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 | | Understanding Research Methods And Statistics: An Integrated Introduction for Psychology by Gary Heiman ISBN-10: 0618043047 ISBN-10: 0-618-04304-7 ISBN-13: 9780618043040 ISBN-13: 978-0-618-04304-0 Paperback 2000-09-13 Houghton Mifflin Company Find Lowest Price |
Editorials | ||
Product Description This text successfully integrates statistics and research methods, by placing statistics in the context of research to help students grasp both topics more clearly. Discussions include all major descriptive and experimental methods, as well as primary and secondary statistical procedures. | ||
Reviews | ||
It serves the purpose. In the past I have been quite critical regarding the quality of this book. I had found it tedious, overly descriptive, and lacking of significant examples. In the meanwhile I have been using this book consistently because I needed information and verifications regarding the design of a challenging study. Well, I had to change my mind regarding my doubts and skepticism, and now I feel that I must vote in favor of the book. Research is not exactly a walk on the beach, and this is certainly not a "beach" book. Research requires lots of patience, and very systematic people willing to devote much of their time for the sake of science. This book should be approached in a similar fashion, and with the intent and will to learn. If the reader establishes such a relation with this textbook, she/he will find most of her/his questions answered. Aside the above praises, the author should consider to add practical examples to theory. This suggestion could be of great help to students willing to stay focused on a stimulating problem, and without ending up lost somewhere in the middle of the path. | ||
Understanding Research Methods and Statistics I never thought that I would understand statistics, but this book proved me wrong! The explanations were very detailed and tailored for people who have not previously taken a statistics course. I highly recommend this book, especially for those in the psychology field... | ||
overkill The material is good, but the author get to involved to soon in the text. It is a must to sort through what information you need and the excess! I do not think that this is a good text for a student new to statistics. Examples are poor and brief. | ||