Rod: You can take the
mean of the items rather than the sum. SPSS will give you a mean for the
people with missing valuses as well as those who answered all of the
items.
Joe
Joseph J. Horton Ph.
D.
Faculty Box
2694
Grove City
College
Grove City, PA
16127
(724)
458-2004
In God we trust, all
others must bring data.
-----Original
Message-----
From: Hetzel,
Rod [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 31, 2003 4:11
PM
To: Teaching in the
Psychological Sciences
Subject: spss windows
question
I have a
*BASIC* spss windows question. I'm using the Compute command to
calculate the total scale score of a scale with 40 items. A few of the
items have missing values (subjects left them blank). For those subjects
that left any of the 40 items blank, the Compute command did not calculate a
total scale score. What do I need to do to get the Compute command to
calculate scale scores even when there are missing
values?
______________________________________________
Roderick D.
Hetzel, Ph.D.
Department of
Psychology
LeTourneau
University
Post Office
Box 7001
2100 South
Mobberly Avenue
Longview,
Texas 75607-7001
Office: Education Center
218
Phone: 903-233-3893
Fax:
903-233-3851
Email:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Homepage: http://www.letu.edu/people/rodhetzel
-----Original
Message-----
From: Kirsten
Rewey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 29, 2003 9:12
AM
To: Teaching in the
Psychological Sciences
Subject: Re: vita for
undergraduates
Hi
folks:
I'm having a problem
that is stumping me. A couple of my undergraduate students are
applying to graduate schools this year and are trying to put together a
vita for the applications. I'm having a hard time remembering
exactly what I included on my undergraduate vita. I'm assuming the
basics:
Name and
address
Educational
information (Major, GPA, graduation date)
Work experiences (does
this include sales, waiting, and other non-psychology jobs or just those
that are relevant for graduate school?)
Volunteer
experiences
Research experiences
(including presentations and publications but also final research projects
for Methods courses, etc.?)
What kinds of
information do you advice your students put on their vitas?
Does anyone have any sample templates for undergraduate vitas that
they are willing to share?
On behalf of my
students, thanks!
Rod
APS's Observer put out an
excellent article on putting together a vita written explicitly for
students. Unfortunately, my copy is at home and a quick check on the APS
site shows that the article isn't available from the
website.
But maybe another TIPSter has the
article and can forward it to Rod? It is:
For students: Writing your vita (1989).
APS Observer Vol. 2 #3. (No author was listed on the
website.)
In the meantime I'll check at home and
see if I can't take my hardcopy and scan directly to a pdf file for
you.
--
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Kirsten
L. Rewey, Ph.D.
|
Coordinator of Introduction to |
Statistics and Research Methods
| "We must become the change
Department of
Psychology
| we want to see in the world."
75 E.
River Road, N218 Elliott Hall |
University of
Minnesota
| ~Mahatma
Gandhi
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455
|
(612) 625-0501
|
|
fax:
(612) 626-2079
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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