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Role of Excel and Spss

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EXCEL and SPSS Gaurav Singh R.B.T.T.I., BAREILLY
Transcript
Page 1: Role of Excel and Spss

EXCEL and SPSS

Gaurav Singh

RBTTI BAREILLY

EXCEL as a statistical toolExcel is convenient for data entry

and for quickly manipulating rows and columns prior to statistical analysis

Excel is probably the most commonly used spreadsheet for PCs

Excel is a poor choice for statistical analysis

Most of Excelrsquos statistical procedures are part of the Data Analysis tool pack which is in the Tools menu

It includes simple descriptive statistics t-tests correlations 1 or 2-way analysis of variance regression etc

If you do not have a Data Analysis item on the Tools menu you need to install the Data Analysis ToolPak

Two other Excel features are useful for certain analysesPivot Table in the Data menu can

be used to generate summary tables of means standard deviations counts etc

Functions to generate some statistical measures such as a correlation coefficient

Use of EXCEL

All statistical tests using Excel were done with the Data Analysis ToolPak

In order to check a variety of statistical tests we chose the following tasks Get means and standard deviations of X and Y

for the entire group and for each treatment group

Get the correlation between X and Y Do a two sample t-test to test whether the two

treatment groups differ on X and Y Do a paired t-test to test whether X and Y are

statistically different from each other Compare the number of subjects with each

outcome by treatment group using a chi-squared test

General issues

Enable the Analysis ToolPakThe Data Analysis ToolPak is not

installed with the standard Excel setup

Missing Values A blank cell is the only way for Excel to

deal with missing data If you have any other missing value codes you will need to change them to blanks

Data Arrangement Different analyses require the data to be

arranged in various ways

Choose ToolsData Analysisselect the kind of analysis you want to do

The typical dialog box will have the following items Input Range Type the upper left and lower

right corner cells eg A1B100 Labels There is sometimes a box you can

check off to indicate that the first row of your sheet contains labels If you have labels in the first row check this box and your output MAY be labeled with your label

Output location New Sheet is the default Or type in the cell

address of the upper left corner of where you want to place the output in the current sheet New Worksheet is another option which I have not tried

Normally used analysis

Descriptive Statistics CorrelationsTwo sample T testPaired t-testCrosstabulation and Chi-Squared Test

of Independence Simple Frequencies Linear RegressionAnalysis of Variance

One-way ANOVA Two-Factor ANOVA Without Replication Two-Factor ANOVA with Replicates

Limitation of EXCEL

Although Excel is a fine spreadsheet it is not a statistical data analysis package you will encounter difficulties due to any or all of the following limitations Potential problems with analyses involving missing

data Lack of flexibility in analyses that can be done due to

its expectations regarding the arrangement of data Output scattered in many different worksheets or all

over one worksheet which you must take responsibility for arranging in a sensible way

Output may be incomplete or may not be properly labeled increasing possibility of misidentifying output

Need to repeat requests for the some analyses multiple times in order to run it for multiple variables or to request multiple options

Need to do some things by defining your own functionsformulae with its attendant risk of errors

No record of what you did to generate your results making it difficult to document your analysis or to repeat it at a later time should that be necessary

Problems in EXCEL

The problems encountered are in four general areasMissing values are handled inconsistently

and sometimes incorrectly Data organization differs according to

analysis forcing you to reorganize your data in many ways if you want to do many different analyses

Many analyses can only be done on one column at a time making it inconvenient to do the same analysis on many columns

Output is poorly organized sometimes inadequately labeled and there is no record of how an analysis was accomplished

Merits and demerits of EXCELStrengths

Wide access to Excel Good for basic stats applications Graphing and displaying data

Interactive graph Easy to use Integrated with other MS products Good ldquohelprdquo and online support

Limitations Very limited in what it can do for statistics Be careful in interpreting results Have had problems with errors in algorithms

for some of the tests Limited applications in complex test designs

Excel is a useful package for an elementary analysis of the data

However it is not suitable for an in-depth treatment For this SPSS can

be used

Why to use SPSS

Able to do sophisticated tests easily and accurately Even with large data sets Complex analytical problems

Ease of use Help and other support features

Manipulate data Create new variables Recode

Manage data files Merge data or files

Display data Tables Graphs

Ability to accurately perform the test Right tool for right test

Accurately read and interpret results

How to use SPSS

Switch on the computer and wait until you observe the desk-top

Click on Start Programs SPSS for Windows

Click on Type in data

Click OK

(You can save files using Save As in the usual way)

SPSS has two screens The first is the data Editor screen where data is placed A second screen is the output screen called the SPSS viewer You can cut and paste materials from this screen into Word for report purposes

You can enter data manually (ie by typing it in) Usually experimenters record and save data as text files or in spreadsheets for ease of analysis SPSS will read such files

Use of SPSS

Mean Median Mode Variation Standard Deviation

Normal Distribution

T-testComparison among two variables

Compare mean differences

Family of tests ndash depending on research design Paired samples (repeated measures) Independent samples One-sample

Regression types of regression analysisCurve estimationBinary logisticMultinomial logisticAnd others

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 2: Role of Excel and Spss

EXCEL as a statistical toolExcel is convenient for data entry

and for quickly manipulating rows and columns prior to statistical analysis

Excel is probably the most commonly used spreadsheet for PCs

Excel is a poor choice for statistical analysis

Most of Excelrsquos statistical procedures are part of the Data Analysis tool pack which is in the Tools menu

It includes simple descriptive statistics t-tests correlations 1 or 2-way analysis of variance regression etc

If you do not have a Data Analysis item on the Tools menu you need to install the Data Analysis ToolPak

Two other Excel features are useful for certain analysesPivot Table in the Data menu can

be used to generate summary tables of means standard deviations counts etc

Functions to generate some statistical measures such as a correlation coefficient

Use of EXCEL

All statistical tests using Excel were done with the Data Analysis ToolPak

In order to check a variety of statistical tests we chose the following tasks Get means and standard deviations of X and Y

for the entire group and for each treatment group

Get the correlation between X and Y Do a two sample t-test to test whether the two

treatment groups differ on X and Y Do a paired t-test to test whether X and Y are

statistically different from each other Compare the number of subjects with each

outcome by treatment group using a chi-squared test

General issues

Enable the Analysis ToolPakThe Data Analysis ToolPak is not

installed with the standard Excel setup

Missing Values A blank cell is the only way for Excel to

deal with missing data If you have any other missing value codes you will need to change them to blanks

Data Arrangement Different analyses require the data to be

arranged in various ways

Choose ToolsData Analysisselect the kind of analysis you want to do

The typical dialog box will have the following items Input Range Type the upper left and lower

right corner cells eg A1B100 Labels There is sometimes a box you can

check off to indicate that the first row of your sheet contains labels If you have labels in the first row check this box and your output MAY be labeled with your label

Output location New Sheet is the default Or type in the cell

address of the upper left corner of where you want to place the output in the current sheet New Worksheet is another option which I have not tried

Normally used analysis

Descriptive Statistics CorrelationsTwo sample T testPaired t-testCrosstabulation and Chi-Squared Test

of Independence Simple Frequencies Linear RegressionAnalysis of Variance

One-way ANOVA Two-Factor ANOVA Without Replication Two-Factor ANOVA with Replicates

Limitation of EXCEL

Although Excel is a fine spreadsheet it is not a statistical data analysis package you will encounter difficulties due to any or all of the following limitations Potential problems with analyses involving missing

data Lack of flexibility in analyses that can be done due to

its expectations regarding the arrangement of data Output scattered in many different worksheets or all

over one worksheet which you must take responsibility for arranging in a sensible way

Output may be incomplete or may not be properly labeled increasing possibility of misidentifying output

Need to repeat requests for the some analyses multiple times in order to run it for multiple variables or to request multiple options

Need to do some things by defining your own functionsformulae with its attendant risk of errors

No record of what you did to generate your results making it difficult to document your analysis or to repeat it at a later time should that be necessary

Problems in EXCEL

The problems encountered are in four general areasMissing values are handled inconsistently

and sometimes incorrectly Data organization differs according to

analysis forcing you to reorganize your data in many ways if you want to do many different analyses

Many analyses can only be done on one column at a time making it inconvenient to do the same analysis on many columns

Output is poorly organized sometimes inadequately labeled and there is no record of how an analysis was accomplished

Merits and demerits of EXCELStrengths

Wide access to Excel Good for basic stats applications Graphing and displaying data

Interactive graph Easy to use Integrated with other MS products Good ldquohelprdquo and online support

Limitations Very limited in what it can do for statistics Be careful in interpreting results Have had problems with errors in algorithms

for some of the tests Limited applications in complex test designs

Excel is a useful package for an elementary analysis of the data

However it is not suitable for an in-depth treatment For this SPSS can

be used

Why to use SPSS

Able to do sophisticated tests easily and accurately Even with large data sets Complex analytical problems

Ease of use Help and other support features

Manipulate data Create new variables Recode

Manage data files Merge data or files

Display data Tables Graphs

Ability to accurately perform the test Right tool for right test

Accurately read and interpret results

How to use SPSS

Switch on the computer and wait until you observe the desk-top

Click on Start Programs SPSS for Windows

Click on Type in data

Click OK

(You can save files using Save As in the usual way)

SPSS has two screens The first is the data Editor screen where data is placed A second screen is the output screen called the SPSS viewer You can cut and paste materials from this screen into Word for report purposes

You can enter data manually (ie by typing it in) Usually experimenters record and save data as text files or in spreadsheets for ease of analysis SPSS will read such files

Use of SPSS

Mean Median Mode Variation Standard Deviation

Normal Distribution

T-testComparison among two variables

Compare mean differences

Family of tests ndash depending on research design Paired samples (repeated measures) Independent samples One-sample

Regression types of regression analysisCurve estimationBinary logisticMultinomial logisticAnd others

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 3: Role of Excel and Spss

Most of Excelrsquos statistical procedures are part of the Data Analysis tool pack which is in the Tools menu

It includes simple descriptive statistics t-tests correlations 1 or 2-way analysis of variance regression etc

If you do not have a Data Analysis item on the Tools menu you need to install the Data Analysis ToolPak

Two other Excel features are useful for certain analysesPivot Table in the Data menu can

be used to generate summary tables of means standard deviations counts etc

Functions to generate some statistical measures such as a correlation coefficient

Use of EXCEL

All statistical tests using Excel were done with the Data Analysis ToolPak

In order to check a variety of statistical tests we chose the following tasks Get means and standard deviations of X and Y

for the entire group and for each treatment group

Get the correlation between X and Y Do a two sample t-test to test whether the two

treatment groups differ on X and Y Do a paired t-test to test whether X and Y are

statistically different from each other Compare the number of subjects with each

outcome by treatment group using a chi-squared test

General issues

Enable the Analysis ToolPakThe Data Analysis ToolPak is not

installed with the standard Excel setup

Missing Values A blank cell is the only way for Excel to

deal with missing data If you have any other missing value codes you will need to change them to blanks

Data Arrangement Different analyses require the data to be

arranged in various ways

Choose ToolsData Analysisselect the kind of analysis you want to do

The typical dialog box will have the following items Input Range Type the upper left and lower

right corner cells eg A1B100 Labels There is sometimes a box you can

check off to indicate that the first row of your sheet contains labels If you have labels in the first row check this box and your output MAY be labeled with your label

Output location New Sheet is the default Or type in the cell

address of the upper left corner of where you want to place the output in the current sheet New Worksheet is another option which I have not tried

Normally used analysis

Descriptive Statistics CorrelationsTwo sample T testPaired t-testCrosstabulation and Chi-Squared Test

of Independence Simple Frequencies Linear RegressionAnalysis of Variance

One-way ANOVA Two-Factor ANOVA Without Replication Two-Factor ANOVA with Replicates

Limitation of EXCEL

Although Excel is a fine spreadsheet it is not a statistical data analysis package you will encounter difficulties due to any or all of the following limitations Potential problems with analyses involving missing

data Lack of flexibility in analyses that can be done due to

its expectations regarding the arrangement of data Output scattered in many different worksheets or all

over one worksheet which you must take responsibility for arranging in a sensible way

Output may be incomplete or may not be properly labeled increasing possibility of misidentifying output

Need to repeat requests for the some analyses multiple times in order to run it for multiple variables or to request multiple options

Need to do some things by defining your own functionsformulae with its attendant risk of errors

No record of what you did to generate your results making it difficult to document your analysis or to repeat it at a later time should that be necessary

Problems in EXCEL

The problems encountered are in four general areasMissing values are handled inconsistently

and sometimes incorrectly Data organization differs according to

analysis forcing you to reorganize your data in many ways if you want to do many different analyses

Many analyses can only be done on one column at a time making it inconvenient to do the same analysis on many columns

Output is poorly organized sometimes inadequately labeled and there is no record of how an analysis was accomplished

Merits and demerits of EXCELStrengths

Wide access to Excel Good for basic stats applications Graphing and displaying data

Interactive graph Easy to use Integrated with other MS products Good ldquohelprdquo and online support

Limitations Very limited in what it can do for statistics Be careful in interpreting results Have had problems with errors in algorithms

for some of the tests Limited applications in complex test designs

Excel is a useful package for an elementary analysis of the data

However it is not suitable for an in-depth treatment For this SPSS can

be used

Why to use SPSS

Able to do sophisticated tests easily and accurately Even with large data sets Complex analytical problems

Ease of use Help and other support features

Manipulate data Create new variables Recode

Manage data files Merge data or files

Display data Tables Graphs

Ability to accurately perform the test Right tool for right test

Accurately read and interpret results

How to use SPSS

Switch on the computer and wait until you observe the desk-top

Click on Start Programs SPSS for Windows

Click on Type in data

Click OK

(You can save files using Save As in the usual way)

SPSS has two screens The first is the data Editor screen where data is placed A second screen is the output screen called the SPSS viewer You can cut and paste materials from this screen into Word for report purposes

You can enter data manually (ie by typing it in) Usually experimenters record and save data as text files or in spreadsheets for ease of analysis SPSS will read such files

Use of SPSS

Mean Median Mode Variation Standard Deviation

Normal Distribution

T-testComparison among two variables

Compare mean differences

Family of tests ndash depending on research design Paired samples (repeated measures) Independent samples One-sample

Regression types of regression analysisCurve estimationBinary logisticMultinomial logisticAnd others

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 4: Role of Excel and Spss

Two other Excel features are useful for certain analysesPivot Table in the Data menu can

be used to generate summary tables of means standard deviations counts etc

Functions to generate some statistical measures such as a correlation coefficient

Use of EXCEL

All statistical tests using Excel were done with the Data Analysis ToolPak

In order to check a variety of statistical tests we chose the following tasks Get means and standard deviations of X and Y

for the entire group and for each treatment group

Get the correlation between X and Y Do a two sample t-test to test whether the two

treatment groups differ on X and Y Do a paired t-test to test whether X and Y are

statistically different from each other Compare the number of subjects with each

outcome by treatment group using a chi-squared test

General issues

Enable the Analysis ToolPakThe Data Analysis ToolPak is not

installed with the standard Excel setup

Missing Values A blank cell is the only way for Excel to

deal with missing data If you have any other missing value codes you will need to change them to blanks

Data Arrangement Different analyses require the data to be

arranged in various ways

Choose ToolsData Analysisselect the kind of analysis you want to do

The typical dialog box will have the following items Input Range Type the upper left and lower

right corner cells eg A1B100 Labels There is sometimes a box you can

check off to indicate that the first row of your sheet contains labels If you have labels in the first row check this box and your output MAY be labeled with your label

Output location New Sheet is the default Or type in the cell

address of the upper left corner of where you want to place the output in the current sheet New Worksheet is another option which I have not tried

Normally used analysis

Descriptive Statistics CorrelationsTwo sample T testPaired t-testCrosstabulation and Chi-Squared Test

of Independence Simple Frequencies Linear RegressionAnalysis of Variance

One-way ANOVA Two-Factor ANOVA Without Replication Two-Factor ANOVA with Replicates

Limitation of EXCEL

Although Excel is a fine spreadsheet it is not a statistical data analysis package you will encounter difficulties due to any or all of the following limitations Potential problems with analyses involving missing

data Lack of flexibility in analyses that can be done due to

its expectations regarding the arrangement of data Output scattered in many different worksheets or all

over one worksheet which you must take responsibility for arranging in a sensible way

Output may be incomplete or may not be properly labeled increasing possibility of misidentifying output

Need to repeat requests for the some analyses multiple times in order to run it for multiple variables or to request multiple options

Need to do some things by defining your own functionsformulae with its attendant risk of errors

No record of what you did to generate your results making it difficult to document your analysis or to repeat it at a later time should that be necessary

Problems in EXCEL

The problems encountered are in four general areasMissing values are handled inconsistently

and sometimes incorrectly Data organization differs according to

analysis forcing you to reorganize your data in many ways if you want to do many different analyses

Many analyses can only be done on one column at a time making it inconvenient to do the same analysis on many columns

Output is poorly organized sometimes inadequately labeled and there is no record of how an analysis was accomplished

Merits and demerits of EXCELStrengths

Wide access to Excel Good for basic stats applications Graphing and displaying data

Interactive graph Easy to use Integrated with other MS products Good ldquohelprdquo and online support

Limitations Very limited in what it can do for statistics Be careful in interpreting results Have had problems with errors in algorithms

for some of the tests Limited applications in complex test designs

Excel is a useful package for an elementary analysis of the data

However it is not suitable for an in-depth treatment For this SPSS can

be used

Why to use SPSS

Able to do sophisticated tests easily and accurately Even with large data sets Complex analytical problems

Ease of use Help and other support features

Manipulate data Create new variables Recode

Manage data files Merge data or files

Display data Tables Graphs

Ability to accurately perform the test Right tool for right test

Accurately read and interpret results

How to use SPSS

Switch on the computer and wait until you observe the desk-top

Click on Start Programs SPSS for Windows

Click on Type in data

Click OK

(You can save files using Save As in the usual way)

SPSS has two screens The first is the data Editor screen where data is placed A second screen is the output screen called the SPSS viewer You can cut and paste materials from this screen into Word for report purposes

You can enter data manually (ie by typing it in) Usually experimenters record and save data as text files or in spreadsheets for ease of analysis SPSS will read such files

Use of SPSS

Mean Median Mode Variation Standard Deviation

Normal Distribution

T-testComparison among two variables

Compare mean differences

Family of tests ndash depending on research design Paired samples (repeated measures) Independent samples One-sample

Regression types of regression analysisCurve estimationBinary logisticMultinomial logisticAnd others

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 5: Role of Excel and Spss

Use of EXCEL

All statistical tests using Excel were done with the Data Analysis ToolPak

In order to check a variety of statistical tests we chose the following tasks Get means and standard deviations of X and Y

for the entire group and for each treatment group

Get the correlation between X and Y Do a two sample t-test to test whether the two

treatment groups differ on X and Y Do a paired t-test to test whether X and Y are

statistically different from each other Compare the number of subjects with each

outcome by treatment group using a chi-squared test

General issues

Enable the Analysis ToolPakThe Data Analysis ToolPak is not

installed with the standard Excel setup

Missing Values A blank cell is the only way for Excel to

deal with missing data If you have any other missing value codes you will need to change them to blanks

Data Arrangement Different analyses require the data to be

arranged in various ways

Choose ToolsData Analysisselect the kind of analysis you want to do

The typical dialog box will have the following items Input Range Type the upper left and lower

right corner cells eg A1B100 Labels There is sometimes a box you can

check off to indicate that the first row of your sheet contains labels If you have labels in the first row check this box and your output MAY be labeled with your label

Output location New Sheet is the default Or type in the cell

address of the upper left corner of where you want to place the output in the current sheet New Worksheet is another option which I have not tried

Normally used analysis

Descriptive Statistics CorrelationsTwo sample T testPaired t-testCrosstabulation and Chi-Squared Test

of Independence Simple Frequencies Linear RegressionAnalysis of Variance

One-way ANOVA Two-Factor ANOVA Without Replication Two-Factor ANOVA with Replicates

Limitation of EXCEL

Although Excel is a fine spreadsheet it is not a statistical data analysis package you will encounter difficulties due to any or all of the following limitations Potential problems with analyses involving missing

data Lack of flexibility in analyses that can be done due to

its expectations regarding the arrangement of data Output scattered in many different worksheets or all

over one worksheet which you must take responsibility for arranging in a sensible way

Output may be incomplete or may not be properly labeled increasing possibility of misidentifying output

Need to repeat requests for the some analyses multiple times in order to run it for multiple variables or to request multiple options

Need to do some things by defining your own functionsformulae with its attendant risk of errors

No record of what you did to generate your results making it difficult to document your analysis or to repeat it at a later time should that be necessary

Problems in EXCEL

The problems encountered are in four general areasMissing values are handled inconsistently

and sometimes incorrectly Data organization differs according to

analysis forcing you to reorganize your data in many ways if you want to do many different analyses

Many analyses can only be done on one column at a time making it inconvenient to do the same analysis on many columns

Output is poorly organized sometimes inadequately labeled and there is no record of how an analysis was accomplished

Merits and demerits of EXCELStrengths

Wide access to Excel Good for basic stats applications Graphing and displaying data

Interactive graph Easy to use Integrated with other MS products Good ldquohelprdquo and online support

Limitations Very limited in what it can do for statistics Be careful in interpreting results Have had problems with errors in algorithms

for some of the tests Limited applications in complex test designs

Excel is a useful package for an elementary analysis of the data

However it is not suitable for an in-depth treatment For this SPSS can

be used

Why to use SPSS

Able to do sophisticated tests easily and accurately Even with large data sets Complex analytical problems

Ease of use Help and other support features

Manipulate data Create new variables Recode

Manage data files Merge data or files

Display data Tables Graphs

Ability to accurately perform the test Right tool for right test

Accurately read and interpret results

How to use SPSS

Switch on the computer and wait until you observe the desk-top

Click on Start Programs SPSS for Windows

Click on Type in data

Click OK

(You can save files using Save As in the usual way)

SPSS has two screens The first is the data Editor screen where data is placed A second screen is the output screen called the SPSS viewer You can cut and paste materials from this screen into Word for report purposes

You can enter data manually (ie by typing it in) Usually experimenters record and save data as text files or in spreadsheets for ease of analysis SPSS will read such files

Use of SPSS

Mean Median Mode Variation Standard Deviation

Normal Distribution

T-testComparison among two variables

Compare mean differences

Family of tests ndash depending on research design Paired samples (repeated measures) Independent samples One-sample

Regression types of regression analysisCurve estimationBinary logisticMultinomial logisticAnd others

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 6: Role of Excel and Spss

General issues

Enable the Analysis ToolPakThe Data Analysis ToolPak is not

installed with the standard Excel setup

Missing Values A blank cell is the only way for Excel to

deal with missing data If you have any other missing value codes you will need to change them to blanks

Data Arrangement Different analyses require the data to be

arranged in various ways

Choose ToolsData Analysisselect the kind of analysis you want to do

The typical dialog box will have the following items Input Range Type the upper left and lower

right corner cells eg A1B100 Labels There is sometimes a box you can

check off to indicate that the first row of your sheet contains labels If you have labels in the first row check this box and your output MAY be labeled with your label

Output location New Sheet is the default Or type in the cell

address of the upper left corner of where you want to place the output in the current sheet New Worksheet is another option which I have not tried

Normally used analysis

Descriptive Statistics CorrelationsTwo sample T testPaired t-testCrosstabulation and Chi-Squared Test

of Independence Simple Frequencies Linear RegressionAnalysis of Variance

One-way ANOVA Two-Factor ANOVA Without Replication Two-Factor ANOVA with Replicates

Limitation of EXCEL

Although Excel is a fine spreadsheet it is not a statistical data analysis package you will encounter difficulties due to any or all of the following limitations Potential problems with analyses involving missing

data Lack of flexibility in analyses that can be done due to

its expectations regarding the arrangement of data Output scattered in many different worksheets or all

over one worksheet which you must take responsibility for arranging in a sensible way

Output may be incomplete or may not be properly labeled increasing possibility of misidentifying output

Need to repeat requests for the some analyses multiple times in order to run it for multiple variables or to request multiple options

Need to do some things by defining your own functionsformulae with its attendant risk of errors

No record of what you did to generate your results making it difficult to document your analysis or to repeat it at a later time should that be necessary

Problems in EXCEL

The problems encountered are in four general areasMissing values are handled inconsistently

and sometimes incorrectly Data organization differs according to

analysis forcing you to reorganize your data in many ways if you want to do many different analyses

Many analyses can only be done on one column at a time making it inconvenient to do the same analysis on many columns

Output is poorly organized sometimes inadequately labeled and there is no record of how an analysis was accomplished

Merits and demerits of EXCELStrengths

Wide access to Excel Good for basic stats applications Graphing and displaying data

Interactive graph Easy to use Integrated with other MS products Good ldquohelprdquo and online support

Limitations Very limited in what it can do for statistics Be careful in interpreting results Have had problems with errors in algorithms

for some of the tests Limited applications in complex test designs

Excel is a useful package for an elementary analysis of the data

However it is not suitable for an in-depth treatment For this SPSS can

be used

Why to use SPSS

Able to do sophisticated tests easily and accurately Even with large data sets Complex analytical problems

Ease of use Help and other support features

Manipulate data Create new variables Recode

Manage data files Merge data or files

Display data Tables Graphs

Ability to accurately perform the test Right tool for right test

Accurately read and interpret results

How to use SPSS

Switch on the computer and wait until you observe the desk-top

Click on Start Programs SPSS for Windows

Click on Type in data

Click OK

(You can save files using Save As in the usual way)

SPSS has two screens The first is the data Editor screen where data is placed A second screen is the output screen called the SPSS viewer You can cut and paste materials from this screen into Word for report purposes

You can enter data manually (ie by typing it in) Usually experimenters record and save data as text files or in spreadsheets for ease of analysis SPSS will read such files

Use of SPSS

Mean Median Mode Variation Standard Deviation

Normal Distribution

T-testComparison among two variables

Compare mean differences

Family of tests ndash depending on research design Paired samples (repeated measures) Independent samples One-sample

Regression types of regression analysisCurve estimationBinary logisticMultinomial logisticAnd others

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 7: Role of Excel and Spss

Choose ToolsData Analysisselect the kind of analysis you want to do

The typical dialog box will have the following items Input Range Type the upper left and lower

right corner cells eg A1B100 Labels There is sometimes a box you can

check off to indicate that the first row of your sheet contains labels If you have labels in the first row check this box and your output MAY be labeled with your label

Output location New Sheet is the default Or type in the cell

address of the upper left corner of where you want to place the output in the current sheet New Worksheet is another option which I have not tried

Normally used analysis

Descriptive Statistics CorrelationsTwo sample T testPaired t-testCrosstabulation and Chi-Squared Test

of Independence Simple Frequencies Linear RegressionAnalysis of Variance

One-way ANOVA Two-Factor ANOVA Without Replication Two-Factor ANOVA with Replicates

Limitation of EXCEL

Although Excel is a fine spreadsheet it is not a statistical data analysis package you will encounter difficulties due to any or all of the following limitations Potential problems with analyses involving missing

data Lack of flexibility in analyses that can be done due to

its expectations regarding the arrangement of data Output scattered in many different worksheets or all

over one worksheet which you must take responsibility for arranging in a sensible way

Output may be incomplete or may not be properly labeled increasing possibility of misidentifying output

Need to repeat requests for the some analyses multiple times in order to run it for multiple variables or to request multiple options

Need to do some things by defining your own functionsformulae with its attendant risk of errors

No record of what you did to generate your results making it difficult to document your analysis or to repeat it at a later time should that be necessary

Problems in EXCEL

The problems encountered are in four general areasMissing values are handled inconsistently

and sometimes incorrectly Data organization differs according to

analysis forcing you to reorganize your data in many ways if you want to do many different analyses

Many analyses can only be done on one column at a time making it inconvenient to do the same analysis on many columns

Output is poorly organized sometimes inadequately labeled and there is no record of how an analysis was accomplished

Merits and demerits of EXCELStrengths

Wide access to Excel Good for basic stats applications Graphing and displaying data

Interactive graph Easy to use Integrated with other MS products Good ldquohelprdquo and online support

Limitations Very limited in what it can do for statistics Be careful in interpreting results Have had problems with errors in algorithms

for some of the tests Limited applications in complex test designs

Excel is a useful package for an elementary analysis of the data

However it is not suitable for an in-depth treatment For this SPSS can

be used

Why to use SPSS

Able to do sophisticated tests easily and accurately Even with large data sets Complex analytical problems

Ease of use Help and other support features

Manipulate data Create new variables Recode

Manage data files Merge data or files

Display data Tables Graphs

Ability to accurately perform the test Right tool for right test

Accurately read and interpret results

How to use SPSS

Switch on the computer and wait until you observe the desk-top

Click on Start Programs SPSS for Windows

Click on Type in data

Click OK

(You can save files using Save As in the usual way)

SPSS has two screens The first is the data Editor screen where data is placed A second screen is the output screen called the SPSS viewer You can cut and paste materials from this screen into Word for report purposes

You can enter data manually (ie by typing it in) Usually experimenters record and save data as text files or in spreadsheets for ease of analysis SPSS will read such files

Use of SPSS

Mean Median Mode Variation Standard Deviation

Normal Distribution

T-testComparison among two variables

Compare mean differences

Family of tests ndash depending on research design Paired samples (repeated measures) Independent samples One-sample

Regression types of regression analysisCurve estimationBinary logisticMultinomial logisticAnd others

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 8: Role of Excel and Spss

Normally used analysis

Descriptive Statistics CorrelationsTwo sample T testPaired t-testCrosstabulation and Chi-Squared Test

of Independence Simple Frequencies Linear RegressionAnalysis of Variance

One-way ANOVA Two-Factor ANOVA Without Replication Two-Factor ANOVA with Replicates

Limitation of EXCEL

Although Excel is a fine spreadsheet it is not a statistical data analysis package you will encounter difficulties due to any or all of the following limitations Potential problems with analyses involving missing

data Lack of flexibility in analyses that can be done due to

its expectations regarding the arrangement of data Output scattered in many different worksheets or all

over one worksheet which you must take responsibility for arranging in a sensible way

Output may be incomplete or may not be properly labeled increasing possibility of misidentifying output

Need to repeat requests for the some analyses multiple times in order to run it for multiple variables or to request multiple options

Need to do some things by defining your own functionsformulae with its attendant risk of errors

No record of what you did to generate your results making it difficult to document your analysis or to repeat it at a later time should that be necessary

Problems in EXCEL

The problems encountered are in four general areasMissing values are handled inconsistently

and sometimes incorrectly Data organization differs according to

analysis forcing you to reorganize your data in many ways if you want to do many different analyses

Many analyses can only be done on one column at a time making it inconvenient to do the same analysis on many columns

Output is poorly organized sometimes inadequately labeled and there is no record of how an analysis was accomplished

Merits and demerits of EXCELStrengths

Wide access to Excel Good for basic stats applications Graphing and displaying data

Interactive graph Easy to use Integrated with other MS products Good ldquohelprdquo and online support

Limitations Very limited in what it can do for statistics Be careful in interpreting results Have had problems with errors in algorithms

for some of the tests Limited applications in complex test designs

Excel is a useful package for an elementary analysis of the data

However it is not suitable for an in-depth treatment For this SPSS can

be used

Why to use SPSS

Able to do sophisticated tests easily and accurately Even with large data sets Complex analytical problems

Ease of use Help and other support features

Manipulate data Create new variables Recode

Manage data files Merge data or files

Display data Tables Graphs

Ability to accurately perform the test Right tool for right test

Accurately read and interpret results

How to use SPSS

Switch on the computer and wait until you observe the desk-top

Click on Start Programs SPSS for Windows

Click on Type in data

Click OK

(You can save files using Save As in the usual way)

SPSS has two screens The first is the data Editor screen where data is placed A second screen is the output screen called the SPSS viewer You can cut and paste materials from this screen into Word for report purposes

You can enter data manually (ie by typing it in) Usually experimenters record and save data as text files or in spreadsheets for ease of analysis SPSS will read such files

Use of SPSS

Mean Median Mode Variation Standard Deviation

Normal Distribution

T-testComparison among two variables

Compare mean differences

Family of tests ndash depending on research design Paired samples (repeated measures) Independent samples One-sample

Regression types of regression analysisCurve estimationBinary logisticMultinomial logisticAnd others

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 9: Role of Excel and Spss

Limitation of EXCEL

Although Excel is a fine spreadsheet it is not a statistical data analysis package you will encounter difficulties due to any or all of the following limitations Potential problems with analyses involving missing

data Lack of flexibility in analyses that can be done due to

its expectations regarding the arrangement of data Output scattered in many different worksheets or all

over one worksheet which you must take responsibility for arranging in a sensible way

Output may be incomplete or may not be properly labeled increasing possibility of misidentifying output

Need to repeat requests for the some analyses multiple times in order to run it for multiple variables or to request multiple options

Need to do some things by defining your own functionsformulae with its attendant risk of errors

No record of what you did to generate your results making it difficult to document your analysis or to repeat it at a later time should that be necessary

Problems in EXCEL

The problems encountered are in four general areasMissing values are handled inconsistently

and sometimes incorrectly Data organization differs according to

analysis forcing you to reorganize your data in many ways if you want to do many different analyses

Many analyses can only be done on one column at a time making it inconvenient to do the same analysis on many columns

Output is poorly organized sometimes inadequately labeled and there is no record of how an analysis was accomplished

Merits and demerits of EXCELStrengths

Wide access to Excel Good for basic stats applications Graphing and displaying data

Interactive graph Easy to use Integrated with other MS products Good ldquohelprdquo and online support

Limitations Very limited in what it can do for statistics Be careful in interpreting results Have had problems with errors in algorithms

for some of the tests Limited applications in complex test designs

Excel is a useful package for an elementary analysis of the data

However it is not suitable for an in-depth treatment For this SPSS can

be used

Why to use SPSS

Able to do sophisticated tests easily and accurately Even with large data sets Complex analytical problems

Ease of use Help and other support features

Manipulate data Create new variables Recode

Manage data files Merge data or files

Display data Tables Graphs

Ability to accurately perform the test Right tool for right test

Accurately read and interpret results

How to use SPSS

Switch on the computer and wait until you observe the desk-top

Click on Start Programs SPSS for Windows

Click on Type in data

Click OK

(You can save files using Save As in the usual way)

SPSS has two screens The first is the data Editor screen where data is placed A second screen is the output screen called the SPSS viewer You can cut and paste materials from this screen into Word for report purposes

You can enter data manually (ie by typing it in) Usually experimenters record and save data as text files or in spreadsheets for ease of analysis SPSS will read such files

Use of SPSS

Mean Median Mode Variation Standard Deviation

Normal Distribution

T-testComparison among two variables

Compare mean differences

Family of tests ndash depending on research design Paired samples (repeated measures) Independent samples One-sample

Regression types of regression analysisCurve estimationBinary logisticMultinomial logisticAnd others

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 10: Role of Excel and Spss

Problems in EXCEL

The problems encountered are in four general areasMissing values are handled inconsistently

and sometimes incorrectly Data organization differs according to

analysis forcing you to reorganize your data in many ways if you want to do many different analyses

Many analyses can only be done on one column at a time making it inconvenient to do the same analysis on many columns

Output is poorly organized sometimes inadequately labeled and there is no record of how an analysis was accomplished

Merits and demerits of EXCELStrengths

Wide access to Excel Good for basic stats applications Graphing and displaying data

Interactive graph Easy to use Integrated with other MS products Good ldquohelprdquo and online support

Limitations Very limited in what it can do for statistics Be careful in interpreting results Have had problems with errors in algorithms

for some of the tests Limited applications in complex test designs

Excel is a useful package for an elementary analysis of the data

However it is not suitable for an in-depth treatment For this SPSS can

be used

Why to use SPSS

Able to do sophisticated tests easily and accurately Even with large data sets Complex analytical problems

Ease of use Help and other support features

Manipulate data Create new variables Recode

Manage data files Merge data or files

Display data Tables Graphs

Ability to accurately perform the test Right tool for right test

Accurately read and interpret results

How to use SPSS

Switch on the computer and wait until you observe the desk-top

Click on Start Programs SPSS for Windows

Click on Type in data

Click OK

(You can save files using Save As in the usual way)

SPSS has two screens The first is the data Editor screen where data is placed A second screen is the output screen called the SPSS viewer You can cut and paste materials from this screen into Word for report purposes

You can enter data manually (ie by typing it in) Usually experimenters record and save data as text files or in spreadsheets for ease of analysis SPSS will read such files

Use of SPSS

Mean Median Mode Variation Standard Deviation

Normal Distribution

T-testComparison among two variables

Compare mean differences

Family of tests ndash depending on research design Paired samples (repeated measures) Independent samples One-sample

Regression types of regression analysisCurve estimationBinary logisticMultinomial logisticAnd others

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 11: Role of Excel and Spss

Merits and demerits of EXCELStrengths

Wide access to Excel Good for basic stats applications Graphing and displaying data

Interactive graph Easy to use Integrated with other MS products Good ldquohelprdquo and online support

Limitations Very limited in what it can do for statistics Be careful in interpreting results Have had problems with errors in algorithms

for some of the tests Limited applications in complex test designs

Excel is a useful package for an elementary analysis of the data

However it is not suitable for an in-depth treatment For this SPSS can

be used

Why to use SPSS

Able to do sophisticated tests easily and accurately Even with large data sets Complex analytical problems

Ease of use Help and other support features

Manipulate data Create new variables Recode

Manage data files Merge data or files

Display data Tables Graphs

Ability to accurately perform the test Right tool for right test

Accurately read and interpret results

How to use SPSS

Switch on the computer and wait until you observe the desk-top

Click on Start Programs SPSS for Windows

Click on Type in data

Click OK

(You can save files using Save As in the usual way)

SPSS has two screens The first is the data Editor screen where data is placed A second screen is the output screen called the SPSS viewer You can cut and paste materials from this screen into Word for report purposes

You can enter data manually (ie by typing it in) Usually experimenters record and save data as text files or in spreadsheets for ease of analysis SPSS will read such files

Use of SPSS

Mean Median Mode Variation Standard Deviation

Normal Distribution

T-testComparison among two variables

Compare mean differences

Family of tests ndash depending on research design Paired samples (repeated measures) Independent samples One-sample

Regression types of regression analysisCurve estimationBinary logisticMultinomial logisticAnd others

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 12: Role of Excel and Spss

Excel is a useful package for an elementary analysis of the data

However it is not suitable for an in-depth treatment For this SPSS can

be used

Why to use SPSS

Able to do sophisticated tests easily and accurately Even with large data sets Complex analytical problems

Ease of use Help and other support features

Manipulate data Create new variables Recode

Manage data files Merge data or files

Display data Tables Graphs

Ability to accurately perform the test Right tool for right test

Accurately read and interpret results

How to use SPSS

Switch on the computer and wait until you observe the desk-top

Click on Start Programs SPSS for Windows

Click on Type in data

Click OK

(You can save files using Save As in the usual way)

SPSS has two screens The first is the data Editor screen where data is placed A second screen is the output screen called the SPSS viewer You can cut and paste materials from this screen into Word for report purposes

You can enter data manually (ie by typing it in) Usually experimenters record and save data as text files or in spreadsheets for ease of analysis SPSS will read such files

Use of SPSS

Mean Median Mode Variation Standard Deviation

Normal Distribution

T-testComparison among two variables

Compare mean differences

Family of tests ndash depending on research design Paired samples (repeated measures) Independent samples One-sample

Regression types of regression analysisCurve estimationBinary logisticMultinomial logisticAnd others

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 13: Role of Excel and Spss

Why to use SPSS

Able to do sophisticated tests easily and accurately Even with large data sets Complex analytical problems

Ease of use Help and other support features

Manipulate data Create new variables Recode

Manage data files Merge data or files

Display data Tables Graphs

Ability to accurately perform the test Right tool for right test

Accurately read and interpret results

How to use SPSS

Switch on the computer and wait until you observe the desk-top

Click on Start Programs SPSS for Windows

Click on Type in data

Click OK

(You can save files using Save As in the usual way)

SPSS has two screens The first is the data Editor screen where data is placed A second screen is the output screen called the SPSS viewer You can cut and paste materials from this screen into Word for report purposes

You can enter data manually (ie by typing it in) Usually experimenters record and save data as text files or in spreadsheets for ease of analysis SPSS will read such files

Use of SPSS

Mean Median Mode Variation Standard Deviation

Normal Distribution

T-testComparison among two variables

Compare mean differences

Family of tests ndash depending on research design Paired samples (repeated measures) Independent samples One-sample

Regression types of regression analysisCurve estimationBinary logisticMultinomial logisticAnd others

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 14: Role of Excel and Spss

How to use SPSS

Switch on the computer and wait until you observe the desk-top

Click on Start Programs SPSS for Windows

Click on Type in data

Click OK

(You can save files using Save As in the usual way)

SPSS has two screens The first is the data Editor screen where data is placed A second screen is the output screen called the SPSS viewer You can cut and paste materials from this screen into Word for report purposes

You can enter data manually (ie by typing it in) Usually experimenters record and save data as text files or in spreadsheets for ease of analysis SPSS will read such files

Use of SPSS

Mean Median Mode Variation Standard Deviation

Normal Distribution

T-testComparison among two variables

Compare mean differences

Family of tests ndash depending on research design Paired samples (repeated measures) Independent samples One-sample

Regression types of regression analysisCurve estimationBinary logisticMultinomial logisticAnd others

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 15: Role of Excel and Spss

SPSS has two screens The first is the data Editor screen where data is placed A second screen is the output screen called the SPSS viewer You can cut and paste materials from this screen into Word for report purposes

You can enter data manually (ie by typing it in) Usually experimenters record and save data as text files or in spreadsheets for ease of analysis SPSS will read such files

Use of SPSS

Mean Median Mode Variation Standard Deviation

Normal Distribution

T-testComparison among two variables

Compare mean differences

Family of tests ndash depending on research design Paired samples (repeated measures) Independent samples One-sample

Regression types of regression analysisCurve estimationBinary logisticMultinomial logisticAnd others

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 16: Role of Excel and Spss

Use of SPSS

Mean Median Mode Variation Standard Deviation

Normal Distribution

T-testComparison among two variables

Compare mean differences

Family of tests ndash depending on research design Paired samples (repeated measures) Independent samples One-sample

Regression types of regression analysisCurve estimationBinary logisticMultinomial logisticAnd others

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 17: Role of Excel and Spss

Regression types of regression analysisCurve estimationBinary logisticMultinomial logisticAnd others

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 18: Role of Excel and Spss

Merits and Demerits of SPSSStrengths

Very robust statistical software Many complex statistical tests available Good ldquostats coachrdquo help with interpreting

results Easily and quickly displays data tables Can be expanded

Using the syntax feature Purchasing add-ins

Limitations Can be expensive Not intuitive to use

Typically requires additional training to maximize features (at a cost)

Graphing feature not as simple as Excel

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 19: Role of Excel and Spss

What workshellipwhat works betterExcel or SPSST-test

Options in Excel1048577 Paired Two-Sample for Means1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variances1048577 Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances

Options in SPSS1048577 One-sample t-test1048577 Independent samples t-test1048577 Paired samples t-test

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 20: Role of Excel and Spss

Excel has basic assumptions in calculations

that are not correct

1048577 SPSS tests are correct

1048577 Descriptive statistics ndash same results

1048577 More complex statistics ndash different results

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 21: Role of Excel and Spss

Regression

Excel does only simple linear regression and multiple linear regression using Enter method

Results from Excel and SPSS (Enter) are the same

SPSS allows for other methods

SPSS can do other types of regression analysis

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 22: Role of Excel and Spss

Comparison of EXCEL and Comparison of EXCEL and SPSSSPSS

ExcelExcel SPSSSPSSHow to get data into How to get data into tabletable

enter manually cut amp enter manually cut amp paste from table native paste from table native file format file format

enter manually cut amp paste enter manually cut amp paste from table native file from table native file format read Excel 4 format read Excel 4 worksheet worksheet

Selected statisticsSelected statistics Count average (mean amp Count average (mean amp median) sum (inter)median) sum (inter)

same and more same and more (batch) (batch)

Selected charts Selected charts bar x-y pie etc (inter)bar x-y pie etc (inter) bar x-y pie etc (batch) bar x-y pie etc (batch)

Selected advantages Selected advantages interactive interactive easy recodes easy recodes Sophisticated missing data Sophisticated missing data features cross tabs features cross tabs self-self-documentingdocumenting

Sample data files Sample data files (and output files for (and output files for SPSS) SPSS)

oaklandxlsoaklandxls

US collegesxls US collegesxls

oakland oakland 0298sav spo htm 0298sav spo htm

United States collegessav United States collegessav

World95sav World95sav

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use
Page 23: Role of Excel and Spss

Which to use

Excel can do simple basic descriptive statistics quickly and easily

Excelrsquos graphing features are typically easier and they are interactive SPSS v16 have made improvements on

graphing features

SPSS is the better choice for most inferential statistics All tests are mathematically correct and meet

assumptions of test Output is typically easier to read and interpret More robust research designs Excellent results coach

  • EXCEL and SPSS
  • EXCEL as a statistical tool
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Use of EXCEL
  • General issues
  • Slide 7
  • Normally used analysis
  • Limitation of EXCEL
  • Problems in EXCEL
  • Merits and demerits of EXCEL
  • Slide 12
  • Why to use SPSS
  • How to use SPSS
  • Slide 15
  • Use of SPSS
  • Slide 17
  • Merits and Demerits of SPSS
  • What workshellipwhat works better Excel or SPSS
  • Slide 20
  • Regression
  • Which to use

Recommended