Sadly, our first 2 methods don't work for string variables such as jtype -short for “job type”). The easiest solution is to convert it into a numeric variable as discussed in SPSS Convert String to Numeric Va
Recoding your data means changing the values of a variable so that they represent something else. Within SPSS Statistics there is more than one type of recode that can be performed. In this video Jarlath Quinn demonstrates how to:-Recode into the same variables, overwriting an existing variable...
So what's the best way to do this in SPSS? Well, the first 2 steps are super simple:we add z-scores for all relevant variables to our data and see if their minima or maxima meet |z| ≥ 3.29.Funnily, both steps are best done with a simple DESCRIPTIVES command as shown below....
In R, how do I code "only show the first 2 words" of an output? Set.seed() with simulations Seeking help for using filter and mutate command to break down a current variable into separate variables Rstudio crashs on macOS with the X11 cairo type window Principal Components Anal...
Sadly, our first 2 methods don't work for string variables such as jtype -short for “job type”). The easiest solution is to convert it into a numeric variable as discussed in SPSS Convert String to Numeric Variable. The syntax below uses AUTORECODE to get the job done....
Sadly, our first 2 methods don't work for string variables such as jtype -short for “job type”). The easiest solution is to convert it into a numeric variable as discussed in SPSS Convert String to Numeric Variable. The syntax below uses AUTORECODE to get the job done....
variable width q1 to q3 (50).Changing Variable Alignment in SPSSVariable alignment refers to how data values are aligned within their columns. The options are "left", "centered" or "right". As in MS Excel, the default settings are left for string variables and right for numeric variables....
So what's the best way to do this in SPSS? Well, the first 2 steps are super simple:we add z-scores for all relevant variables to our data and see if their minima or maxima meet |z| ≥ 3.29.Funnily, both steps are best done with a simple DESCRIPTIVES command as shown below....