Deborah Mikyo Oh has been Professor in Research Methods and Statistics at California State University, Los Angeles, USA, since 1998. She earned her PhD from Columbia University, New York, USA, and teaches statistics to a diverse student population at undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral levels.

• Introduction: What is Research?; Part A: The Research Context 1. The Empirical Approach to Knowledge 2. Types of Empirical Research 3. Scales of Measurement 4. Descriptive, Correlational, and Inferential Statistics; Part B: Sampling 5. Introduction to Sampling 6. Variations on Random Sampling 7. Sample Size 8. Standard Error of Mean and Central Limit Theorem; Part C: Descriptive Statistics 9. Frequencies, Percentages, and Proportions 10. Shapes of Distributions 11. The Mean: An Average 12. Mean, Median, and Mode 13. Range and Interquartile Range 14. Standard Deviation 15. Z Score; Part D: Correlational Statistics 16. Correlation 17. Pearson r 18. Scattergram 19. Coefficient of Determination 20. Multiple Correlation; Part E: Inferential Statistics 21. Introduction to Null Hypothesis 22. Decisions About the Null Hypothesis 23. Limits of Significance Testing and Practical Implications; Part F: Means Comparison 24. Introduction to the t Test 25. Independent Samples t Test 26. Dependent Samples t Test 27. One Sample t Test 28. Reporting the Results of t Tests: Display of Outcomes 29. One-Way ANOVA 30. Two-Way ANOVA; Part G: Predictive Significance 31. Chi-Square 32. Effect Size 33. Simple and Multiple Linear Regressions; Appendix A. Computations Appendix B. Notes on Interpreting Pearson r and Linear Regression Appendix C. Table of Random Numbers

Deborah Mikyo Oh has been Professor in Research Methods and Statistics at California State University, Los Angeles, USA, since 1998. She earned her PhD from Columbia University, New York, USA, and teaches statistics to a diverse student population at undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral levels.

• Introduction: What is Research?; Part A: The Research Context 1. The Empirical Approach to Knowledge 2. Types of Empirical Research 3. Scales of Measurement 4. Descriptive, Correlational, and Inferential Statistics; Part B: Sampling 5. Introduction to Sampling 6. Variations on Random Sampling 7. Sample Size 8. Standard Error of Mean and Central Limit Theorem; Part C: Descriptive Statistics 9. Frequencies, Percentages, and Proportions 10. Shapes of Distributions 11. The Mean: An Average 12. Mean, Median, and Mode 13. Range and Interquartile Range 14. Standard Deviation 15. Z Score; Part D: Correlational Statistics 16. Correlation 17. Pearson r 18. Scattergram 19. Coefficient of Determination 20. Multiple Correlation; Part E: Inferential Statistics 21. Introduction to Null Hypothesis 22. Decisions About the Null Hypothesis 23. Limits of Significance Testing and Practical Implications; Part F: Means Comparison 24. Introduction to the t Test 25. Independent Samples t Test 26. Dependent Samples t Test 27. One Sample t Test 28. Reporting the Results of t Tests: Display of Outcomes 29. One-Way ANOVA 30. Two-Way ANOVA; Part G: Predictive Significance 31. Chi-Square 32. Effect Size 33. Simple and Multiple Linear Regressions; Appendix A. Computations Appendix B. Notes on Interpreting Pearson r and Linear Regression Appendix C. Table of Random Numbers

Deborah Mikyo Oh has been Professor in Research Methods and Statistics at California State University, Los Angeles, USA, since 1998. She earned her PhD from Columbia University, New York, USA, and teaches statistics to a diverse student population at undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral levels.

• Introduction: What is Research?; Part A: The Research Context 1. The Empirical Approach to Knowledge 2. Types of Empirical Research 3. Scales of Measurement 4. Descriptive, Correlational, and Inferential Statistics; Part B: Sampling 5. Introduction to Sampling 6. Variations on Random Sampling 7. Sample Size 8. Standard Error of Mean and Central Limit Theorem; Part C: Descriptive Statistics 9. Frequencies, Percentages, and Proportions 10. Shapes of Distributions 11. The Mean: An Average 12. Mean, Median, and Mode 13. Range and Interquartile Range 14. Standard Deviation 15. Z Score; Part D: Correlational Statistics 16. Correlation 17. Pearson r 18. Scattergram 19. Coefficient of Determination 20. Multiple Correlation; Part E: Inferential Statistics 21. Introduction to Null Hypothesis 22. Decisions About the Null Hypothesis 23. Limits of Significance Testing and Practical Implications; Part F: Means Comparison 24. Introduction to the t Test 25. Independent Samples t Test 26. Dependent Samples t Test 27. One Sample t Test 28. Reporting the Results of t Tests: Display of Outcomes 29. One-Way ANOVA 30. Two-Way ANOVA; Part G: Predictive Significance 31. Chi-Square 32. Effect Size 33. Simple and Multiple Linear Regressions; Appendix A. Computations Appendix B. Notes on Interpreting Pearson r and Linear Regression Appendix C. Table of Random Numbers