Designing and Reporting Experiments in Psychology Peter Harris
     
 
 
 
Designing & Reporting Experiments in Psychology 3/e
 
  Buy this Book  
     
  A. Choosing a statistical test  
  B. Reporting specific inferential statistics  
  C. More on main effects, interactions and graphing interactions  
  D. Rules for writers  
  E. Reporting studies that include questionnaires  
  F. Experimental and nonexperimental data: Some things to watch out for  
  G. Some tips for advanced students to improve your experiments yet further  
  H. Some issues to consider in the RESULTS sections of your later reports and your projects  
  I. Final year projects  
     
 
Related Statistics Books
 
  Pallant, SPSS Survival Manual  
     
  Greene & D'Oliveira, Learning to Use Statistical Tests in Psychology  
     
   
Table of Contents

 

Designing and Reporting Experiments in Psychology

Table of Contents

Read detailed TOC

Preface
To students
How to use this book
To tutors

Part 1: Writing reports

1 Getting started - download a sample chapter
2 The INTRODUCTION Section
3 The METHOD Section
4 The RESULTS Section
5 The DISCUSSION Section
6 The TITLE and ABSTRACT
7 REFERENCES and APPENDICES
8 Producing the final version of the report

Check list for report writing
What the marker's looking for
Mistakes to avoid

Part 2: Design and statistics

9 Experiments, correlation and description
10 Basic experimental design
11 Statistics: significance testing
12 Statistics: effect size and power
13 More advanced experimental design

Commentary
Recommended reading

Appendix 1 Confusing predictions from the null hypothesis with those from the experimental hypothesis

Appendix 2 Randomizing

Appendix 3 How to use tables of critical values of inferential statistics

Answers to SAQs
Answers to diagnostic questions
References
Index of Concepts

 

 

 

 

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