Agreed...it would be good to point out when you are teaching people to calculate correlation, that it's just as important to establish whether that correlation is in fact statistically significant.
This might be a stupid question, but I'm doing an exam, so I have to be sure. In my textbook, it says that before Pearson's r can be interpreted to a correlation in percent, it has to be squared. Has Stata already squared my result? Is the correlation between tenure and age in this example 17,77 %?
If you would like to export the output to an HTML file, you can type *help dyndoc* . If you would like to export the table to an Excel, Word, or PDF file, you can use *putexcel* , *putdocx* , or *putpdf*- . Both *pwcorr* and *correlate* store the correlations in a matrix called r(C), and these *put* commands can create a table from this matrix. If you are working in Stata 17, you can use the *collect* prefix or *collect get* command to collect the results stored by *pwcorr* and *correlate* . You can then export the table of results with *collect export* . Please email us at tech-support@stata.com if you would like to see an example.
Helpful. Thank you One more thing if someone can help me with the app that I can use to capture video on my desktop I will be thankful for that too. Be blessed abundantly.
![Pearson correlation [Simply explained]](/img/n.gif)
Is there any add-on which allows to flag significant correlations using CORRELATE function?
Agreed...it would be good to point out when you are teaching people to calculate correlation, that it's just as important to establish whether that correlation is in fact statistically significant.
Thank you! Is there a way to test for significant differences between the correlations for one variable and several others in the same sample?
This might be a stupid question, but I'm doing an exam, so I have to be sure. In my textbook, it says that before Pearson's r can be interpreted to a correlation in percent, it has to be squared. Has Stata already squared my result? Is the correlation between tenure and age in this example 17,77 %?
Is it necessary to have the same number of observations for every variable to find the correlation?
Hi, how can I get the confidence interval for the correlation coefficient? many thanks
Can Close Captioning be enabled for this video?
Any video on Bland Altman?
Can use the Pearson correlation for have Intraclass correlation?
Thanks. How to export this pwcorr table?
If you would like to export the output to an HTML file, you can type *help dyndoc* . If you would like to export the table to an Excel, Word, or PDF file, you can use *putexcel* , *putdocx* , or *putpdf*- . Both *pwcorr* and *correlate* store the correlations in a matrix called r(C), and these *put* commands can create a table from this matrix. If you are working in Stata 17, you can use the *collect* prefix or *collect get* command to collect the results stored by *pwcorr* and *correlate* . You can then export the table of results with *collect export* . Please email us at tech-support@stata.com if you would like to see an example.
can i use four variable for Pearson correlation coefficient in STATA ?
Yes, you can use four (and more) variables with - correlate -.
That was so cool. Thanks for your clear explanations!
Helpful. Thank you
One more thing if someone can help me with the app that I can use to capture video on my desktop I will be thankful for that too. Be blessed abundantly.
Thank you!