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Selecting Cases with Filters and Split a File: Discover Statistics with JASP for Beginners (4 of 6)
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- čas přidán 17. 08. 2024
- We learn how to choose the cases that we want for an analysis. Sometimes we filter out unneeded cases using filters for categorical variables or pass-through filters for scale variables. Other times, we split an analysis into two or more parts. Finally, we choose exactly which two groups we need when doing a independent samples t-test in JASP. In each of these example, I show you how this is done in SPSS, then how to do it in JASP. This is the fourth in a series introducing statistics students to exploring statistics with JASP.
Chapters
0:00 Introduction
0:25 Open the JASP data set “Kitchen Rolls”
0:48 What are “Kitchen Rolls”?
2:11 Select specific cases using filters
2:42 SPSS comparison use “Select Cases” command
3:40 Selecting cases using filters in JASP
5:26 Pass-Through filters in JASP
7:05 When to use filters vs. pass-through filters
8:04 SPSS comparison use “Split File” command
8:41 Splitting a file using JASP
9:44 Using Filters to create groups for analysis
10:08 SPSS comparison Independent samples t-test specifying groups
10:57 Independent samples t-test specifying groups in JASP
Download the Friendly, Free, Flexible, Functional JASP software from the official JASP statistics website: jasp-stats.org
Music
Light Sting by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommon...)
Source: incompetech.com...
Artist: incompetech.com/
Bleeker Street Blues by Chris Haugen
/ chris haugen - topic
Faster Does It by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommon...)
Source: incompetech.com...
Artist: incompetech.com/
This video uses the dataset Kitchen Rolls and JASP version .0.13.0
Edited in Camtasia 2020
Visual and audio content from DigitalJuice.com
Additional content design by Derek Borman
Link to a Google Drive folder with any files that I use in the videos including spreadsheets, the Bear Handout, and datasets. As I add new files, they will appear here, as well.
drive.google.c...
To download, hover your cursor over the file icon and a blue download icon will appear. You do not need to request access to a file.
as a student, your videos are a delight to watch. thank you so much! love from the philippines
Awesome video, thanks Dr. Daniel! I appreciate the humor, it eases the learning process :)
Very informative and clear, I am here because I decided to use JASP with my students in quantitative methods for sociology students instead of SPSS, simply because this open source and for free.
This series is so helpful! Thank you so much, you explained the problem I was having so perfectly! Now my motivation is through the roof! Greetings from a struggling student from Germany
Hello to friends in Germany...visited there many years ago and loved it. Glad that the videos were helpful. Best of luck in your studies!
So amazing,I love the way you simplify the analysis just like, counting 1,2,3..
Happy to hear that! Thank you so much for watching and commenting
Thank you so much!
Amazing explanation. These videos are timeless.
Glad you think so! Hope to be adding some more like it to go into other explanations about JASP
Amazing amazing AMAzing .
Thank you. SHUKRAN شكرا🌺
You did a great job! Amazing videos
Thank you!
Hi there! Thanks for the classes! Just one question: when you filter the condition variable for the t student analysis, the filter just aplly to the current analysis or updates all the past analysis that we already (eventually) made ? Namely, if we already made a descriptive analysis for the condition variable?
I'm trying to do a repeated measures ANOVA and I need to compare my main output variable on Day 1 to the same variable on Day 2. Is there a way to do that in JASP, or do I need to split it up myself before I import into JASP?
Having the exact same problem!
Thank you for the informative video. Is there any way to split files to perform other type of analyses, such as regression?
Regression, yes. I'll send you that link. Split files is possible with selection, but you can't analyze both groups simultaneously. You select one, analyze, select the other, analyze. czcams.com/video/vKGphOrzze8/video.html
Hi, how do i split the data set for multiple categorial variables. For example I want to split the data according to age and sex?
Hi, at 8:11 of the video, you split the file by clicking on data at the top of the screen. How can I split a file if I'm on windows?
Not sure with Windows, but I would think that there would also be similar drop down menu options in the Windows version. You are looking for the Data > Split File... Good luck
Can we apply different filters for different sections. when I apply filter it affects all the plots/sections in the JASP file.
My workaround for that has been to create a separate dataset...but the quick answer is that when you use a filter it affects all of the data in the analysis, so you need to add that extra step of data cleaning if you want to analyze both with and without filters. Good luck
hahaha almost correct: kaneelbroodjes, keukenpapier ("kitchenpaper") and WC rollen!
Hmm Ik zeg persoonlijk eerder keukenrol dan keukenpapier