The N value is your number of participants. The calculated value of S is the less frequently occurring sign. You can see it in my video here th-cam.com/video/Kgzn4Rq40kA/w-d-xo.html
It is the same as your N value - it represents the size of your sample. But it is only used for certain tests, like “Chi2”. You will either be given the df value or be told how to calculate it. Just remember, like N, it represents the size of your sample.
i have learnt more from this video, than all of my lessons, i just never got it, but somehow you made it make sense. THANK YOU
watching this the night before my exam... an actual life saver!!! 🙏🙏🙏
Such a good video, explained everything perfectly
Thanks!
I always get excited when you say 'right guys'. Makes me so ready to learn about psychology😁
these videos are amazing!! i wish i found the quicker!
Thanks.
Glad they were useful.
Saved my a level grade !
This guys a legend
Thank you very much sir for this video. please can you make a video interpreting the advance warning for Aqa psychology 2022
My guy ! Appreciate these videos
are u gonna do a vid on reliability and validity ?
Yep, I am working to fill all the gaps at the minute. Hopefully reliability and validity won't be long.
i’ve listened to this quite a few times now, but i just can’t seem to wrap my head around standard level of significance?
For critical value which n value we have to see and what is the critical value of S
The N value is your number of participants. The calculated value of S is the less frequently occurring sign. You can see it in my video here th-cam.com/video/Kgzn4Rq40kA/w-d-xo.html
「こんなにいいとは思えない」、
legend
In the 3 videos is that all the information we need for the statistical tests if it was to come up in an exam? Thanks
Yep - they are all you need
@@smcartledge2723 Okay! Thanks so much!
thank you so much
Help! What is degrees of freedom?
It is the same as your N value - it represents the size of your sample. But it is only used for certain tests, like “Chi2”.
You will either be given the df value or be told how to calculate it. Just remember, like N, it represents the size of your sample.
@@smcartledge2723 thanks so much, it came up on paper one and I just assumed it was N because of the wording of the question but wasn’t sure. Saviour!
where maths comes in handy 😈
i love you