Okay thanks.
FYI (For Your Information), SPSS does have a function to Create Dummy Variables as part of its TRANSFORM options.
In health research, it is not uncommon to want to include a nominal-level variable when conducting a multiple linear regression.
Search found 3 matches
- Mon Apr 04, 2022 12:21 pm
- Forum: Statistics
- Topic: Multiple Linear Regression, Standardized Estimates
- Replies: 8
- Views: 22549
- Sun Apr 03, 2022 9:06 am
- Forum: Statistics
- Topic: Multiple Linear Regression, Standardized Estimates
- Replies: 8
- Views: 22549
Re: Multiple Linear Regression, Standardized Estimates
Thanks for the quick response.
However, I am still concerned about the discrepancy in the values generated for the standardized estimates. Reporting and interpreting a beta as .71 is very different from reporting it as .35.
Other than creating dummy variables using the Transform function is ...
However, I am still concerned about the discrepancy in the values generated for the standardized estimates. Reporting and interpreting a beta as .71 is very different from reporting it as .35.
Other than creating dummy variables using the Transform function is ...
- Wed Mar 30, 2022 11:25 am
- Forum: Statistics
- Topic: Multiple Linear Regression, Standardized Estimates
- Replies: 8
- Views: 22549
Multiple Linear Regression, Standardized Estimates
I have a question about the standardized estimates (betas) generated for dummy variables in a linear regression analysis.
I conducted the same analysis in SPSS (versions 27 and 28) and jamovi 2.2.2
Although I obtained the same results for the R2, F-statistic, unstandardized regression ...
I conducted the same analysis in SPSS (versions 27 and 28) and jamovi 2.2.2
Although I obtained the same results for the R2, F-statistic, unstandardized regression ...