>I have been using Aaron & Aaron, the briefer version which has SPSS in the
workbook, but I have recently discovered a text that does a better job of
integration. I think it is called Statistics for people who (think) they hate
statistics. It is a paperback, which I don't like, but it is the most
straightforward stats book I have read, and I've read a bunch. I want to say
it's published by Sage, but it doesn't look like a Sage book. I just don't
have it handy now. If you're interested, let me know and I'll give you the
details.
===== Original Message From "G. Marc Turner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> =====
>One more request to try and squeeze in before TIPS goes down for the day...
>
>I'm going to be teaching the undergraduate Stats course in our department
>for the first time next Fall. The book of choice in the department for
>years has been Gravater & Wallnau (sorry for what are probably misspelled
>last names).
>
>I'm actually trying to find a text that will help me integrate use of SPSS
>into the course as well as describe not only what the tests are and how to
>calculate them, but also go into some detail about what the tests are
>actually doing.
>
>I've started my quest for the text, but I'd love to hear some ideas from
>other tipsters. (Again, I couldn't access the archives for some reason
>tonight, because I know this issue has come up before...) Send me your
>responses off-list and I'll summarize them for the list in a couple of
>weeks...
>
>Thanks in advance..
>- Marc
>
>G. Marc Turner, MEd
>Lecturer & Head of Computer Operations
>Department of Psychology
>Southwest Texas State University
>San Marcos, TX 78666
>phone: (512)245-2526
>email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sally A. Radmacher, Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology
Missouri Western State College
4525 Downs Drive
St. Joseph, MO 64507
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(816) 271-4353
