ReviewsThis book gives students the practical knowledge and foundation of regression analysis. It is refreshing that the book includes twochapters the extend past linear regression to other types of analysis., This book gives students the practical knowledge and foundation of regression analysis. It is refreshing that the book includes two chapters the extend past linear regression to other types of analysis. -- Margaret Ralston
Dewey Edition23
Table Of ContentChapter 1 IntroductionChapter 2 Fundamentals of Multiple RegressionChapter 3 Categorical Independent Variables in Multiple Regression: Dummy VariablesChapter 4 Multiple Regression with InteractionChapter 5 Logged Variables in Multiple RegressionChapter 6 Nonlinear Relationships in Multiple RegressionChapter 7 Categorical Dependent Variables: Logistic RegressionChapter 8 Count Dependent Variables: Poisson RegressionChapter 9 A Brief Tour of Some Related Methods
SynopsisMultiple Regression: A Practical Introduction is a text for an advanced undergraduate or beginning graduate course in statistics for social science and related fields. Drawing on decades of teaching this material, the authors present the ideas in an approachable and nontechnical manner, with no expectation that readers have more than a standard introductory statistics course as background. The book includes many interesting example analyses and interpretations, along with exercises., Including many interesting example analyses and interpretations, along with exercises, this text offers a practical introduction to multiple regression. Each dataset used for the examples and exercises is small enough for readers to easily grasp the entire dataset and its analysis with respect to the specific statistical techniques covered. SPSS, Stata, SAS, and R code and commands for each type of analysis or recoding of variables in the book are available on an accompanying website, along with solutions to the exercises (on the instructor site)., Multiple Regression: A Practical Introduction is a text for an advanced undergraduate or beginning graduate course in statistics for social science and related fields. Also, students preparing for more advanced courses can self-study the text to refresh and solidify their statistical background. Drawing on decades of teaching this material, the authors present the ideas in an approachable and nontechnical manner, with no expectation that readers have more than a standard introductory statistics course as background. Multiple regression asks how a dependent variable is related to, or predicted by, a set of independent variables. The book includes many interesting example analyses and interpretations, along with exercises. Each dataset used for the examples and exercises is small enough for readers to easily grasp the entire dataset and its analysis with respect to the specific statistical techniques covered. A website for the book includes SPSS, Stata, SAS, and R code and commands for each type of analysis or recoding of variables in the book. Solutions to two of the end-of-chapter exercise types are also available for students to practice. The instructor side of the site contains editable PowerPoint slides, other solutions, and a test bank.