I've been searching articles, questions-answers at researchgate, udemy courses to how I can analyze my survey which consists of multiple responses for last couple days. And finally this video showed me how, clearly and briefly. Thanks a lot for these amazing video series
Glad it was helpful! I had several students using this technique and no one had showed them what to do. I knew that I had to make some videos to illustrate.
This video deserves millions of hits and tons of likes. Great job please know that there are people like me looking for answers like this so keep it up 🌹
Hi Prof. I have 26 cows where 7 different types of heat signs were recorded. In that I have cows who have exhibited more than 2 or 3 types of heat signs. I could not prepare a data set for SPSS. Kindly help. Thanks in advance.
thank you so much for this professor. I was wondering if there is a reliability test for this type of data. I am working on my data hence I am lost and I don't know if there is a reliability test or not.
Hi. I appreciate your video however it doesn't solve my problem. I have few options - articles,online sources,books,videos,other - tick all that apply. When I want to use multiple responses function to see how many people chose only books and video- only these 2 as their answer it doesn't really specify how people ticket books and videos. It tells me how many people ticked books,how many people ticked videos but still don't know how many ticked books&video - I don't know if they makes sense ?
This was SO HELPFUL! I appreciate the step by step explanation! I am running into one issue with my data - the response options are showing up as the name of the question rather than the name of the response option. Any ideas as to how to fix this? Thanks!
What would be the way to handle a "select all that apply" is specifically related to another variable. For example a survey asks if someone played a particular sport and if they did what ages did they play (the ages would be in blocks of a couple years with a total of 4 options to choose). The ages would be the select all that apply option. SPSS doesn't make this sort of thing easy!
You could use a SELECT CASES command to choose only the cases that answered "I played baseball", then run a FREQUENCIES on only those cases where you list the age bands.That would tell you the percentage of individuals of each age among only those who played baseball. You could also run a Multiple Response as describe in this video having filtered out all cases that did not meet your baseball criteria. Good luck with your analysis.
Hi, great video, however, why are there so many cases missing in the case summary section? I tried too and there are also quite a number of cases missing, what does that mean?
how to find out normality of some quantitative variable by dividing it into a multiple responses variables. Example (Normality of age into people with multiple comorbidity)
Hi Todd, I was hoping you can help me as I now need to report my findings from a multiple response analysis. I am very grateful for these videos as they helped me run the analysis. However, I need to report these in APA format and am at a loss on how to do this? Is Crosstabulation the same a Chi-square? Or is it considered its own stand along analysis? I ask this because SPSS does not always label all the analyses based on their appropriate name. Any help would be very much apppreciated.
Yes, the crosstabulation can be reported just like a chi square. That is essentially what it is. I would suggest going with the cross tabs for the multiple responses, write it up as a chi square, and then discuss the categories with the highest rates of response. Good luck
I've been searching articles, questions-answers at researchgate, udemy courses to how I can analyze my survey which consists of multiple responses for last couple days. And finally this video showed me how, clearly and briefly. Thanks a lot for these amazing video series
Glad it was helpful! I had several students using this technique and no one had showed them what to do. I knew that I had to make some videos to illustrate.
Thank you for saving me from a meltdown during my analysis. Will definitely be using more of your videos for help :)
Excellent! I love hearing how people are using the videos. Glad that it was helpful
Dear professor, I very much appreciate your work and your attitude toward knowledge sharing. Thank you so much. Regards from Bosnia and Herzegovina.
I have watched a ton of videos and this was the easiest video to follow along with and I got the hang of multiselect right away. Thank you!
Great to hear! I remember how I felt when I discovered the technique in SPSS. I have used it extensively since then.
I agree
This video deserves millions of hits and tons of likes. Great job please know that there are people like me looking for answers like this so keep it up 🌹
@Asha Coffland you both are sick
Hi professor, thanks so much for your video. You save my life, and easy to follow.
Glad to hear that!
You are my savior....always
Thank you
So nice of you...love your enthusiasm!
Hi Prof. I have 26 cows where 7 different types of heat signs were recorded. In that I have cows who have exhibited more than 2 or 3 types of heat signs. I could not prepare a data set for SPSS. Kindly help. Thanks in advance.
thank you so much for this professor. I was wondering if there is a reliability test for this type of data. I am working on my data hence I am lost and I don't know if there is a reliability test or not.
Hi. I appreciate your video however it doesn't solve my problem. I have few options - articles,online sources,books,videos,other - tick all that apply. When I want to use multiple responses function to see how many people chose only books and video- only these 2 as their answer it doesn't really specify how people ticket books and videos. It tells me how many people ticked books,how many people ticked videos but still don't know how many ticked books&video - I don't know if they makes sense ?
Please help. I’m new to stats. His to I account for missing values when the survey used skip logic in the questionnaire design.
This was SO HELPFUL! I appreciate the step by step explanation! I am running into one issue with my data - the response options are showing up as the name of the question rather than the name of the response option. Any ideas as to how to fix this? Thanks!
What would be the way to handle a "select all that apply" is specifically related to another variable. For example a survey asks if someone played a particular sport and if they did what ages did they play (the ages would be in blocks of a couple years with a total of 4 options to choose). The ages would be the select all that apply option. SPSS doesn't make this sort of thing easy!
You could use a SELECT CASES command to choose only the cases that answered "I played baseball", then run a FREQUENCIES on only those cases where you list the age bands.That would tell you the percentage of individuals of each age among only those who played baseball. You could also run a Multiple Response as describe in this video having filtered out all cases that did not meet your baseball criteria. Good luck with your analysis.
Hi, great video, however, why are there so many cases missing in the case summary section? I tried too and there are also quite a number of cases missing, what does that mean?
Thank you so much!!!!!
Thank you so much for the excellent video.
You are welcome! Glad that you benefitted from watching!
Thank you! This helped me alot! :))
Glad it helped!
Nice!
Hello Sir, What if there are too many responses and we need to extract data from Google forms?
You can extract your data from Google Forms in Excel form.
how to find out normality of some quantitative variable by dividing it into a multiple responses variables. Example (Normality of age into people with multiple comorbidity)
Hi Dr, I just want to ask if there is as normality testing for multiple response answer. Thank you.
Not that I know of...but then again, I have never thought about it. I would not think so, though because they are categorical answers
Hi Todd, I was hoping you can help me as I now need to report my findings from a multiple response analysis. I am very grateful for these videos as they helped me run the analysis. However, I need to report these in APA format and am at a loss on how to do this? Is Crosstabulation the same a Chi-square? Or is it considered its own stand along analysis? I ask this because SPSS does not always label all the analyses based on their appropriate name. Any help would be very much apppreciated.
Yes, the crosstabulation can be reported just like a chi square. That is essentially what it is. I would suggest going with the cross tabs for the multiple responses, write it up as a chi square, and then discuss the categories with the highest rates of response. Good luck
Thank you! Great video.