Pearson's Correlations 2: Sorting output by groups

I this video, I will demonstrate how to sort output by groups in Pearson's Correlations.
Data used in this demonstration is from the CORE2016 project (ID: OER29/15 CCY), the National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.

[@user-hk3fk6lz6z]

Very useful, thanks!

[@davemckinley7677]

really happy with this video! the audio is hurting my ears tho. sounds like youre tapping your mic every few seconds.
thanks for explaining how to sort output!

[@laetitiameurisse4064]

Merci beaucoup, vous m'avez beaucoup aidé ;)

[@nilakshiekanayake2247]

Hi, Thank you for the video with clear instructions. I have a question. In my data set total (overall) correlation provides negative relationship and sub group correlations provide positive relationships. What does this means ?

[@HADarsh-gz7hz]

Thanks

[@ethicalchoice3705]

Hi, Great video! I have a question. We know that the correlation between grammar scores and vocabulary scores is different in males and females, but how can we statistically test this difference in correlations in SPSS. I know the manual way but how can we do this in SPSS or in R. Thanks!

[@VahidAryadoust]

SPSS does not provide a statistical test for that. You might want to run an independent samples t test.

[@michaelbellenger4925]

Hello there! I have a question. If there is found to be a significant correlation, say between two variables within the female group but not in the male group (of the same variables), what does this tell us? Is it right to say that gender is moderating the difference in correlations?

[@VahidAryadoust]

It is possible.

[@michaelbellenger4925]

@@VahidAryadoust Thanks!