The responses to my note have all been helpful. Both in suggesting an
attitude to such a course and in pointing me to resources. When I called
myself near-illiterate, I was perhaps exaggerating, I am an experienced user
with what I consider a reasonably sophisticated approach to the use of stats
i
This ad for a faculty position appeared in the Monitor
and Observer. If you know of anybody who might be qualified/ interested,
won't you please share this information with them.
Mike
THE DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY--AT RUTGERS UNIVERSITY, CAMDEN
CAMPUS: invites applications for an Assistant P
Greg,
For your EEG problem, there are "30 measures" taken across a five minute
interval, but you don't say how many leads per subject. Are you using a
standard 19-lead EEG configuration? How many active leads per subject?
You say you can't equate the order in which the measures are taken
On 23 Dec 1999 20:01:02 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Herman
Rubin) wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> Rich Ulrich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
RU> ...
> >Actually, I see where I might want to be more arbitrary that just
> >changing a cutoff. How do you reward someone who is really trying
>
Hello all,
Would someone please tell me how to contact the server for this list ?
I am about to leave for an extended vacation and would like to reduce
the flow of email during my absence.
karen holbrook
frostburg state university
begin:vcard
n:Holbrook, Ph.D.;Karen
tel;fax:301 687 7418
tel;
Dan Ryan wrote:
> I am interested in finding literature on about a bivariate regression where
> the parameters of the bivariate distribution are estimated.
I'm hoping you can be a little more explicit in your request, as I don't
recognize the term "bivariate regression". If you want to estimate
On Tue, 28 Dec 1999 09:24:03 -0500, Bruce Weaver
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[ snip, question ]
> It sounds like you have to related kappas here. Here are two papers you
> could consult, if that is the case:
>
> McKenzie DP et al. (1996). Comparing correlated kappas by resampling: Is
> one lev
At 10:22 AM -0500 12/29/99, Dan Ryan wrote:
>I am hoping someone can point me in the right direction.
>
>I am interested in finding literature on about a bivariate regression where
>the parameters of the bivariate distribution are estimated.
>
>If anyone has any ideas, they would be greatly apprec
Posted to sci.stat.edu, sci.stat.consult -- where the original was
separately posted.
On Wed, 29 Dec 1999 05:33:51 +, Rahat Bokhari
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi.
> Could you please guide me about a table (Matrix) having title
> "discriminant validity" with footnote "Diagonal repr
Well put Donald. The only additional points I wish to make are that in my
career I've
never seen balanced factorial data with normal errors. Only in the case where
the
study was done in a balanced way (i.e., experimental study, no missing data,
etc.) AND
where the model is a regression model wit
I am hoping someone can point me in the right direction.
I am interested in finding literature on about a bivariate regression where
the parameters of the bivariate distribution are estimated.
If anyone has any ideas, they would be greatly appreciated.
Best Wishes for the New Year...
Dan
Dani
> antioch (at one time and perhaps still) has had an open-file policy, such
that
> any student who didn't like the grade they got in a course could simply
remove
> from their file the record of that course (grade & credit). this does not
seem
> to have affected the school's reputation adversely,
From: pbern10
> When I was an undergraduate at Georgia Tech in the late 1970s, an
> instructor for an upper level engineering class in which I was enroled
> raised cut offs if necessary to attain a normal distribution. We were
> *very* annoyed, but at GT in those days, no student would dare compl
On the same note, I am curious to know the meaning of "discriminant validity"
and how that is determeined/measured. Thanks!
Happy New Year to all!
Deanna
===
Deanna M. De'Liberto, President/Director of Assessment
D Squared Assessments, Inc.
(Spec
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