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Richard Balkin
Добавлен 28 авг 2013
Видео
CFA and Reliability
Просмотров 3812 года назад
Demonstrate how to do a CFA in JASP and evaluate reliability estimates for scores.
JASP Quick Steps for RM ANOVA
Просмотров 973 года назад
Quick Steps for Repeated measures ANOVA Using JASP
nonlinear regression w JASP
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.3 года назад
Check out how to conduct a nonlinear regression using JASP
Practicing Forgiveness A Path Toward Healing by Richard S Balkin Book Trailer
Просмотров 3113 года назад
Our relationships enrich our lives. Strong bonds with family, friends, and colleagues make our lives full and vibrant, but they can also be a source of distress or even trauma. Few relationships are perfect, and we often find ourselves let down by even the people we count on most; learning to navigate the challenges is vital to protecting our health and wellbeing. In this book, the author prese...
Moderation using JASP
Просмотров 9 тыс.3 года назад
This is a tutorial on conducting a moderation analysis using JASP
Research Philosophy
Просмотров 4593 года назад
A brief primer on epistemology and how it relates to you as a researcher.
Repeated Measures ANOVA, and estimates of effect size with confidence intervals and Queso!
Просмотров 8944 года назад
Repeated Measures ANOVA, and estimates of effect size with confidence intervals and Queso!
JASP tutorial RM ANOVA and dep t test
Просмотров 2424 года назад
JASP tutorial RM ANOVA and dep t test
Multiple Regression with Ahi Sushi: A JASP Tutorial
Просмотров 5144 года назад
Multiple Regression with Ahi Sushi: A JASP Tutorial
JASP Tutorial: Factorial ANOVA with significant interaction
Просмотров 3 тыс.4 года назад
JASP Tutorial: Factorial ANOVA with significant interaction
JASP Tutorial: Factorial ANOVA with nonsignificant interaction
Просмотров 9844 года назад
JASP Tutorial: Factorial ANOVA with nonsignificant interaction
The video is very informative. It is sad that it only received 700 views. Extremely helpful. Extremely useful.
Thank you so much!
This is a life saver! This literally saved my research project. Thank you!
thx savior
thank you! this was super informative ^_^
Thank you for this!
Hello po i find your video helpful but I'm still struggling analyzing my data as I'm not into math
Focus on concepts of interpretation. Consider 4 steps:1. Significance of the model (F-test); 2. Effect size of the model (R-square); 3. Significance of each predictor (t-test(s)); effect size of each predictor (sr-squared).
wonderful
Thanks for the video. Now I am looking for Non-parametric Canonical Correlation Analysis. Could you help me? From Nepal
Hello, thank you for this helpful video. Can mediator be ordinal or categorical and analysis still conducted in Jasp?
You have to dummy code it. For example, create a column called “dummygender” and label males as 0 and females as 1. Then use that variable as a predictor. This video might help ruclips.net/video/Eh9XhrC1yRA/видео.html
One question, if I make a dummy variable of gender with zeros and ones its still a categorial variable, why is it metric in your data?
dummy variables are treated as continuous to run the regression equation
Thank you, professor !
What types of anova for jasp can be used to determine the initial and final measurements of treatments with replication?
For ANOVA, I think you will find JASP as versatile as any stats software.
Thank you so much.
Please my version of SPSS doesn't have conanical correlation, how do I go about this
thank you Richard this was helpful
Please, Which SPSS version you are using for canonical correlation?
thanks
I thought the dependent variables should be non-metric?
All variables should be continuous
I love JASP and the clarity of your explanation, particularly how you began with tests of normality and homogeneity. My students would have probably gone straight to a Spearman coefficient on this one (considering how political orientation could have been considered an ordinal scale) but I agree with your decision to run the ANOVA in order to see if we have a nonmonotonic relationship between the variables.
Thank you so much for this! Really helpful.
I hope JASP adds simple slopes analysis (maybe centering too) to their linear regression module
Why you people can't present this software in better way
If you can do better, please do
Thanks a lot :)!! it really helps me!
This is a great, quick video showing how to do CFA and Reliability!
Excellent, a very simple way to explain the concept, Thank you.
Thank you, Khalid
This video looks very good in terms of how the t-test output should be reported in your thesis. But the presentation is very poor especially for someone who is not biased in statistics. Question, what criteria must guide our conclussion that groups are normally distributed or not and also that variance is homogeneous or not. This important information is missing. Secondly, the presenter did not show which part of the t-test output is important to capture in your thesis report. Finally, the voice-over is extremely poor. If these complaints can be addressed, it will make a very good material for non-statistics students. I will be very happy to liaise on one-on-one with the author so I can ask questions and learn from him. afarfred@gmail.com from University of Cape Coast, Ghana
This is from a series of videos. You need to watch the one before to get the information you are requesting.
Pls can you list the titles of the previous presentations so l can assess
How do you report the Pillai's trace results in APA? My question is because JASP provides 3 different degrees of freedom and I am not 100% sure how to report them or if I should only report the df related to the groups.
In social science research, Wilks' Lambda is the most popular.
Thank you! Very informative
Incredibly helpful! Thank you for making this
thanks
Thank you!
Oh my word! This was so helpful, Dr. Balkin! Thank you! I'm propose in March 2021. I will be using SCRD and I needed help understanding the use of effect sizes, etc. You are such a blessing!
Much appreciated, Brenda! Glad it was helpful.
@@richardbalkin2902 may I trouble you for a question? I think of SCRD as quantitative since it uses the manipulation of the independent variable and continuous assessment. My chair questioned this and is leaning toward viewing it as qualitative. If it were a case study in a truly qualitative fashion I would agree, but it's not. I have also seen SCRD referred to as a mixed method approach because of the breadth and depth of information that is gathered due to the small size studied. How do you think it is best described?
@@brendaelledge2769 I view it as more quantitative, but keep in mind SCRD may be helpful in establishing a functional relationship, but findings should not be considered generalizable.
Hi, Thank you for your explanation. however, I have a question about the R-square table from JASP analysis. I'm still not sure how to interpret the tables because there are 2 variables that have the R-Square. Can you help me to understand how to write the interpretation based on the R-Square values? Thank you :)
There is the R-square and adjusted R-square. Usually just reporting the R-square is sufficient.
I cried a little with joy because after weeks of struggle your video helped me so much! thank you
That's awesome! Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for making this!
Hello Richard, thanks for sharing the procedure on how to fit a nonlinear regression in Jasp. I am new with Jasp and have many questions. It is possible to incorporate customized functions (nonlinear) to fit the data?
To some degree. check out their Visual Display module.
@@richardbalkin2902 I did, but still unclear to me. I did try using JAGS code to fit a exponential growth curve in JASP but no success yet. Still think JASP could be good option. Would you like to talk more on it, apart? emal: fermqz@yahoo.com
Dear Balkin, thank you for your video, which is helpful. Can I always use the Zscore*10+50 to calculate the T-score despite the sample number and distribution?
no. You should have a representative distribution to make sense out of the z-score, which is an extension of the mean. So, if your sample is small, there is likely more error. But if you are using a population mean for your scores, then it works.
@@richardbalkin2902 Thank you for your reply! Do you mean that I can only use Z-score when my population is a normal distribution? and then I can use Z-score to calculate the T-score by "Zscore*10+50"?
Richard, thanks so much for the informative video. However, I am a bit confused. I am going to examine measures from 5 major physiological systems. McEwen’s model of allostatic load uses canonical correlations to create an index. Do you have further details on running canonical correlations to reflect the 5 systems and the multiple indicators (for this example, 2 measures for each of the 5 systems) to derive the index?
Thanks, it helped!
awesome!
4:00 published research = "my precious"
It's a pity that useful content gets a lot less views than repetitive mainstream bs. Thank you for the breakdown though, really appreciate it!
Glad it was helpful!
this helped me a lot, thank you! Love how you broke it down, makes it very easy to follow
Vincent Schmidt , thank you so much!
This looks very simple and stylish. I am thinking about using JASP but not sure how acceptable it is for counseling journals?
It is definitely acceptable--Just like SPSS
You can find a lot of those resources on my WEbsite: Balkinresearchmethods.com and more will be posted on edres.education.olemiss.edu/
Thanks for the specificity of these terms.
Thank you so much