Statistics for Psychology

by Elliot J. Coups, Elaine N. Aron, Arthur Aron

Book Overview

Emphasizing meaning and concepts, not just symbols and numbers

Statistics for Psychology, 6th edition places definitional formulas center stage to emphasize the logic behind statistics and discourage rote memorization. Each procedure is explained in a direct, concise language and both verbally and numerically.

MyStatLab is an integral part of the Statistics course. MyStatLab gives students practice with hundreds of...

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0205258158
• ISBN13: 9780205258154
• Release Date: July 2012
• Publisher: Pearson Education
• Length: 744 Pages
• Weight: 3.05 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.3" x 8.1" x 10.1"

Customer Reviews

Book came quickly; good condition!

The book came about three days after I ordered it; was exactly as described. Great job. THANK YOU!

Very Good Book

This book is very good and incorporate everything that you need to know about psychology.

Perfect for undergrads and grad students alike

I was amazed w/how clearly this book explained concepts (as compared with other books/professors). The book also explains the concepts in different ways/perspectives, so that if you don't understand one explanation you're likely to understand the others. The book also has a perfect range of material--complete coverage of Z-scores, t-tests, regression, and ANOVAs; all the way thru concepts like MANOVA/MANCOVA, and multiple regression. Also at the end includes a couple great chapters which give very simple explanations of more complex procedures such as structural equation modeling, causal modeling, factor analysis, etc. By far the best stats book I've read.

A great book for the non-statistically minded

I found this book greatly supportive to a non-statistically minded person such as myself. The authors realise that not everyone feels comfortable with doing statistics and, indeed, actually dread it. Since I need to do a Statistics for Psychology course to continue in Psychology it has been a relief that the main text used has been written to aid the statistically impaired. It is fulled with many mind-easing comments etc. and, with the combination of this book and my lecturer at the University of Canterbury, I am actually learning to enjoy something I never thought I would enjoy. A big thank you to Arthur and Elaine Aron. You have helped me continue my studies in the field I wish to remain in - Psychology.