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This was several years ago, so I'm not positive because it was through a different university. However, when I log in with my university account now, the matrix option for questions is still similar.

especially demonstrate the way to create likert scale and how to avoid someone trying to mess up of the data.TKS

proflstephens@gmail.com

You're welcome! :)

You should be able to import these from Qualtrics Certified Library. Where you go to add a question, click import from library, Qualtrics library, Qualtrics Certified Questions, Demographics. Multiple choice question types usually work, but if you're wanting age to be more precise, you can add a text entry question with validation: Add the question and then add validation from the response requirements--content type: number. That only allows age to be entered as a number. You can also specify a minimum and maximum age so you don't get someone who meant to write 27 and ends up typing 278 or something like that.

Sorry, apparently answered from a different account! Still Lori, though. :)

I don't know of a time where you'd ever actually insert this as a table--it's more for preparing to write your paper. If copy-paste is easier for you, I'd just look at the findings section and copy-paste similar findings together, then synthesize that information into a cohesive paraphrasing of the findings. For example, if three studies you entered on the matrix have findings that academic motivation is negatively correlated with academic procrastination, then you might state: Research has identified a negative correlation between academic procrastination and academic motivation (Citation 1, 2021; Citation 2, 2020; Citation 3, 2019). Then you might do a bit more in-depth reporting about effect sizes or problems with the sample, such as: Although, the strength of the correlations varied between -.32 (Citation 1, 2021) and -.74 (Citation 3, 2019) and only one study reported a sample great than 100 participants (Citation 2, 2020). ***I hope this helps, Carla!

You're welcome!

You can, but I would highly suggest you make three separate tables, but name the items depending on what construct is being measured. E.g. Interest Item 1, Interest Item 2 (reverse code this), Interest Item 3, etc... when you get the generated data, it will be easier to clean up that way.

Sorry, this comment was in the "held for review" section and I did not realize it. It honestly does not matter. You just have to assign a value (0 = Male, 1= Female) or (0= Female, 1= Male). Either way is perfectly acceptable. You just need to make sure you know which you have done. The easiest way to do this is use that format for all of your data sets. I find it the easiest to use 0-1 as Male-Female because that's naturally the way I mention them.

Sorry about that! I will try to improve this in the future. Thank you for letting me know. :)

Glad you enjoyed it!

You're so welcome!

Sorry I didn't see this until now. What I would typically do is when you're labeling the selections, assign numbers (e.g., Yes = 1) and label it 1-Yes. Then, when you download the Excel file for data analysis, you can do the =COUNTIF function and check how many of each were selected. Hope this helps!

Glad it helped!

You're welcome!

You're welcome! :)

You're welcome!

I'm glad this helped!

Thank you so much! Btw, are there any changes for the lates APA 7th ed?

@@jamilajulie5717 Not on how to cite a journal article, specifically. There are always new formatting changes, though. It's really annoying LOL!

Mam, this visual is not that much clarity

Hi Ali! Thank you so much for the compliment! I am happy that my explanations are easy to understand! At the moment, I am a bit busy in graduate school, but I am planning to make more videos when I have time. If you have specific video requests, please let me know! :) Hang in there with your methods course. SPSS isn't so bad once you get the hang of it. I learned quite a bit about using it just by making up my own datasets and trying to run tests with them. I chose variables that interested me to make it more fun. :)

Oh you're very welcome! It's deserved and oh okay, I completely understand. Thank you for the encouragement and I pray grad school is going well! I'm curious on the split file function and independent sample t test! Specifically the functions and then a little clarity of analysis. So if using your example with HP. Comparing the witches answers: disagree or agree to each other and then doing the same for wizards but not combining the two sexes. Thank you for replying! :)

If I understand correctly, do you mean that you have witches and wizards in your data, but you are only interested in witches at the moment? My issue with this question is that for an independent samples t-test you have to have two groups to compare on something. If you have another variable to add (let's say they pureblood versus half-blood versus muggle), then you wouldn't really compare witches, then wizards separately. You'd run an ANOVA (2 x 3) rather than run a t-test. Now, if what you're asking is how to just split a file between witches (coded as a 0, let's say) and wizards (coded as a 1), then you can easily do that by just using the Data>>Select Cases. Click "If Condition is satisfied" and click "If". You'll move the variable (Gender) to the box and then you'd write in there "Gender = 0" and click "continue". That will select all of the witches and deselect all of the wizards. Hope that helps!

+The Catto I'm glad this helped! I can't hold back the Harry Potter references...ever. I thought it would be much more interesting than doing something with drug A vs. drug B or therapy A vs. therapy B. :)