Description Usage Format Details References
An example of data from a college survey used in Chapters 3 and 5 of the book Introduction to the New Statistics.
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A data frame with 138 rows and 14 variables:
Participant identifier
Female or Male
Age in years
Self-rating of perceived wealth, rated on scale from 1 (well below average) to 5 (well above average).
5 level school year
No if student did not transfer to current school, Yes if student transferred to current school
Self-reported GPA on a 0-4point scale.
Average of 5-item satisfaction with life scale.
Average of a 10-item scale of frequency of experiencing positive emotions over the past week.
Average of a 10-item scale of frequency of experiencing negative emotions over the past week.
Average of a 5-item scale of academic work, measured on scale from 1 ((0 hours per week) to 8 (more than 30 hours a week).
Average of a 6-item scale in belief in a meaning to life based on religious ideas. Rated on a scale from 1 (Strongly Disagree) to 4 (Strongly Agree).
Average of 4-item scale of health, rating from 1 (Definitely false) to 5 (definitely true) for statements such as "I am as healthy as anybody I know" and "My health is excellent"
Percentage correct on a 20-item test of recognizing different facial expressions. Scored out of the number attempted, as many participants abandoned the survey during the test due to its length.
This data comes from a survey of college students on a range of psychological variables.
Cumming, G., & Calin-Jageman, R. (2017). Introduction to the New Statistics. New York; Routledge.
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