For the design of the study a good early introduction is "Conducting
Meaningful Experiments" By Bausell, Sage Publications. It emphasizes a
lot of the activities that should take place before any data is collected
with a focus on forming meaning hypotheses. It also includes an overview
on good
[rearranging this note, to put the posts into order, earliest first. ]
At 07:44 AM 02/29/2000 -0800, Ward Soper wrote:
After one learns to do the textbook problems, as in Freund's
Mathematical Statistics, where should one turn to learn what tests to
use in various situations and how to
I agree with with Rich Ulrich's comments, but bear in mind I was only
answering the original query, which was for a good text. I find
Diekhoff useful as an additional reference in my introductory stats
course (it's not the text I use, which is Runyon, Haber, Pittenger and
Coleman.)
Diekhoff's
After one learns to do the textbook problems, as in Freund's
Mathematical Statistics, where should one turn to learn what tests to
use in various situations and how to design studies? Can anyone suggest
some good texts or other resources?
Ward Soper
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