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PSPP

(open source)
PSPP
( )

(Open Source)



()





drnoppadon@windowslive.com www.drnoppadon.com
.


.


. .

PSPP
Open Source

.

.


download PSPP


.







. PSPP


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(081) 9991344

1.1

1.2

1.3

10

1.4

11

1.5

15

1.6

19

1.7

20

1.8

22

1.9

25

1.10

29

35

2.1

35

2.2

36

2.3

37

2.4

39

2.5

52

2.6

56

2.7

58

2.8

62

2.9

66

2.10

71

2.11

76


3 PSPP

87

3.1

87

3.2

88

3.3

90

3.4

113

3.5

116

3.6 Window

119

121

4.1

121

4.2

132

4.3

133

5 PSPP
5.1

140
140

5.1.1 Frequencies

140

5.1.2 Descriptive

150

5.1.3 Crosstabs

157

5.1.4

162

5.2 (Correlation)

166

5.3

175

5.3.1

175


t-test Pair
( t-test dependent)
5.3.2

181

2
t-test independent
5.3.3 2

190

ANOVA
5.3.4

199

2 ANCOVA
6

200

6.1

200

6.2

201

6.3

207

6.4

207

6.5

208

6.5.1 1

208

6.5.2 2

214

6.5.3

221

7 (Regression Analysis)

227

7.1

227

7.2

230

7.3

232

234

8.1 recode

234

8.2 Frequencies

243

8.3 compute

243

8.4 select cases

247

9 Output

250

10

257

10.1

257

10.2 2

258

11

260

11.1

260

11.2

262

12
12.1

265
266

12.2

268

12.3

270

12.4

274

12.5

277

12.6

278

12.7

280

12.8

282

12.9

284

12.10

291

12.11

293

13

304

13.1

309

13.2

310

13.3

311

14

322

328











(1) (2)
(3) (4)
(5) (6) (7)
(8)

1.1





( TRIAL AND ERROR )





2

(
DEDUCTIVE ) ( - )
(SYLLOGISM) FRANCIS BACON
( INDUCTIVE ) ( - )

JOHN
STUART MILL 4
(1) (2) (3) (4)









1. (Older methods)
1.1 (Authority)

1.2 (Chance)


1.3 (Tradition)






1.4 (Expert)



1.5 (Personal experience)



1.6 (Trial and error)



2. (Deductive method) (Aristotle)



2.1

2.2

2.3



(1)

2
(2)


3. (Inductive Method)
(Francis Bacon)


2
3.1 (Perfect inductive method)


3.2 (Imperfect inductive method)






4.
(Scientific method)
Charles
Darwin


John Dewey
(reflective thinking)




(1) (Problem) (2)
(Hypothesis) (3) (Gathering Data) (4) (Analysis)
(5) (Conclusion)

1.2


1. 2

1.1 (Scientific Research)


(Scientific Method)



1.2 (Social Science Research)







2+2 4


10
5 10





2.
2
2.1 (Pure Research)





(Academic Research) (Basic Research)

2.2 (Applied Research)



3. 2
3.1 (Quantitative Research)




3.2 (Quantitative Research)





















(Documentary
Research) (Historical Research)
(Anthropology Research)
(Ethnography Research)

4. 4
4.1 (Documentary Research)

( )



4.2 (Survey Research)





(Poll)
4.3 (Ethnography Research)




(Control)
(Treatment)
()

4.4 (Observation Research)


10

1.3



1.








2.


11




3.



5" x 6"




1.4

12

( Research Question)


1.








2.




13




3. (Research Title)
(Research Question)
(Research Title)



3
(1)

(2)
(3)
(1)
(Research Question) (2)
(3)
(3)

14

3
(1)
(2)
(3)
(1) (2)
(3)


(1)
(Research Question)
(2)

(3)
(4)

(5)

( : )
( : )




( : )
:

15

1.5

16







(validity) (objectively)
(accurately) (economically)

( ,
)
(
)

(


)
(analysis design)



1. (quantitative data analysis)



1.1 (descriptive statistics)

17

1.2 (inferential statistics)





2.
(qualitative data analysis)


(narrative)
(comparative description) (content analysis)

(key word)


(criteria)
3
1.

2.
(internal validity) (external validity)
2.1 (internal validity)
(dependent variable)
(independent variable)


(
)

18

()
2.2 (internal validity)


( )

()





3.


1.


2.

19



3.
3.1)

3.2)






3.3)

1.6






(Population)

20








(Sample)


1.7


21

22

1.8.


2

1.



3 (1) (2)
(3)

2.







5 (1)
(2)
(3)

(4)
(5)

23









()









1.







24


Probability Sample,

(Non
Probability Sample)

(Accidental Sample) 10
(Quota Sample)

(Purposive Sample)
(Convenience Sample)
2.







3.






25

1.9

3.1


2553 - 2554


2552 - 2553
Krejci and Morgan 252
(Cluster Random Sampling)

26

3.2

1
2
(Close Ended Questionnaires)
( / )
(Likerts Scale) 5 (Scale)

5
4
3
2
1
3
(Open Ended
Questionnaires)


1.


(Close Ended Questionnaires) (/)

(Likerts Scale) 5 (Scale)
2.

27



3.
(Validity) 3
1. ...........................................
2. .........................................
3. ......................................
4. 3

(Index of Item-Objective Congruence : IOC)
3
+1
0

-1
5.
(Index of Item-Objective Congruence : IOC)
( , 2544, 273)
6. IOC 0.60 1.00

7.
30 (Reliability)
8. ()
(Cronbach) () ................( .....)
9.

28



1.

2.
3.

4.



PSPP for Windows

1.
1.1
1.2
1.3
2.
2.1 IOC (Index of
consistency)
R
IOC
N

IOC

R
N

29


(Cronbach coefficient alpha)

(Frequency) (%)
(Close
ended questionnaire) (Likerts Scale) 5 (Scale)
5 4 3 2 1 (
. 2541: 100)
4.51 5.00
3.51 4.50
2.51 3.50
1.51 2.50
1.00 1.50
1.10









30


















(
)




31


1.

2.



3.


3.1
3.2

32

3.3
3.4

4.

5.

3

(Introduction) 6
1. (Title Page)
2. (Approved Page)
3. (Acknowledgment)
4. (Table Contents)
5. (List of Table)
6. (List of Figures)
(Main Body)

1. (Introduction)
1.1 (Statement of
Problems)
(Hypothesis to be Tested)
1.2 (Significance of the Problems)
1.3 (Purposes of the Study)
1.4 (Research Procedure)
1.5 (Assumption and

33

Limitation)
1.6 (Definition of Terms)
2. (Review of Related Literature)
3. (Research Design)

3.1 (Procedures)
3.2 (Source of Data
Population)
3.3 (Methods of Data Gathering)
3.4 (Data Gathering Instruments)
4. (Data Analysis)

(Text) (Table)
(Figures)
5. (Summary and Conclusion)
5.1 (Restatement of the Problems)
5.2 (Description of Procedures
Used)
5.3 (Finding and Conclusion)
5.4 (Recommendations)
(Reference)

1. (Bibliography)
2. (Appendix)


34

35

2













(1) (2) (3)
(4) (5) (6)

2.1
(Statistics) 3
(facts)



(Statistics)

36

2.2
2
1. (Descriptive Statistics)







2. (Inferential Statistics)


""
2
(Parametric Statistics)
3
(Interval
Scale)

t-test, ANOVA, Regression Analysis

37

(Nonparametric Statistics)


(Norminal Scale,
Ordinal Scale, Interval Scale, Ratio Scale)

(Free Distribution)

, Median Test, Sign test

(Power of Test)

2.3




4
1. (Nominal data)



-
- -

38

- -




1 2 3



2. (Ordinal data)


1 2 3

A, B, C, D F




3. (Interval data)



(absolute zero)
0

0

39




50 2
25

4. (Ratio data)

0
0 0

2.4
(Population)


1
1
(element)

(unit of analysis)
2
(Finite population)
2553

40


(Infinite population)



(Target Population)
(Sample)


5
1.

(Finite
Population)
(Infinite Population)

41




3 3
3
3
(Generalization) ()



3
3

2.

3.
2

4.
(Sampling Unit)

5.

42





3 1 2553 194
53 50 45 46

3 1 2553 148
2 2 74
2 74




43

2.1

2.1







(Nature of Population)







44

2
1. (Non-probability
sampling)






1.1 (Accidental Sampling)


2541 2542





300
1.2 (Quota Sampling)

()
()

45

100 100
60 80 60

1.3 (Purposive Sampling)





2553
2553
1.4 (Accessible Sampling)





46


(Sampling error)
2.
(Probability
Sampling)




2.1 (Simple random Sampling)



(Table of
random number)






2
(1)

( )

47

100 80
100 80

(2)

2
100 80
001, 002, 003,, 100
1 3 (
)

80
2.2 (Systematic Sampling)




(k)
(k = N n)
500 50
k 500 50 (k = 10 )
1
k r 5 (r =5)
r
r+k, r+2k, r+3k,
5 5
15 , 25 , 35 ,

48

50



(
(Trend)
(Periodical fluctuation)
)





1

1



49




2 3

2.3 (Stratified Sampling)
(Strata)

(Homogeneous)


(Heterogeneous)
(online :212cafe.com)

2.2

50




4
1,500 250 320
500 430
300

(300/1500) x 250 = 50

(300/1500) x 320 = 64
(300/1500) x 500 = 100
(300/1500) x 430 = 86




2.4 (Cluster Sampling)

51

(Cluster)



1 2
6 6

2.5
(Multistage sampling)



6

(Stratified
cluster sampling)

52


3


6


900 4
7 3 5
15 1
4 x 3 x 5 x 15 x 1 = 900

2.5


Block Course

(
F )
- 15

(



)

53








400




Taro
Yamane ( )

54

(n) (e)

(n)

1%

2%

3%

4%

5%

10%

500

222

83

1000

385

286

91

1500

638

441

316

94

2000

714

476

333

95

2500

1250

769

500

345

96

3000

1364

811

517

353

97

3500

1458

843

530

359

97

4000

1538

870

541

364

98

4500

1607

891

549

367

98

5000

1667

909

556

370

98

6000

1756

938

566

375

98

7000

1842

959

574

378

99

8000

1905

976

580

381

99

9000

1957

989

584

383

99

10000

5000

2000

1000

588

385

99

15000

6000

2143

104

600

390

20000

6667

2222

1053

606

392

100

25000

7143

2273

1064

610

394

100

50000

8333

2381

1087

617

397

100

100000

9091

2439

1099

621

398

100

100000

2500

1111

625

400

100

55

R.V. Krejcie D.W. Morgan


10

10

220

140

1200

291

15

14

230

144

1300

297

20

19

240

148

1400

302

25

24

250

152

1500

306

30

28

260

155

1600

310

35

32

270

159

1700

313

40

36

280

162

1800

317

45

40

290

165

1900

320

50

44

300

169

2000

322

55

48

320

175

2200

327

60

52

340

181

2400

331

65

56

360

186

2600

335

70

59

380

191

2800

338

75

63

400

196

3000

341

80

66

420

201

3500

346

85

70

440

205

4000

351

90

73

460

210

4500

354

95

76

480

214

5000

357

100

80

500

217

6000

361

110

86

550

226

7000

364

120

92

600

234

8000

367

56

130

97

650

242

9000

368

140

103

700

248

10000

370

150

108

750

254

15000

375

160

113

800

260

20000

377

170

118

850

265

30000

379

180

123

900

269

40000

380

190

127

950

274

50000

381

200

132

1000

278

75000

382

210

136

1100

285

100000

384

2.6
(Research Instruments)
(Data)



Thurstone Likert Semantic Differential
Osgood
(Questionnaires)
(Interview) ( Observation )
( Try
Out )

57

1 ( Questionnaire )




3
-


-


- 2
-
-

2.




(Structured
Interview) (Unstructured Interview )


58


3. ( Observation )



2
- ( Direct Observation )

- ( Indirect Observation )

2.7

(Rating scale)
2



(Likert Scale)
(Method of Summated Rating)
1)
2) 3)

4)

59

(Equal-Appearing Interval Scale)


(Thurstone Type Scale)

2
(active voice) (passive voice)

100
(Equal-Appearing Interval Scale)



2
(active voice) (passive voice)
100

60

1
200-300 ( )

1-11 11
11 1
(scale
value)

11 1 11
Q 1.67



11
( 20-30
)






(Osgood Scale)
(Semantic Differential Scale)
(stimulus words)
(concepts)
(bipolar)

61


-
3 1. (Evaluation) -2.
(Potency) -3. (Activity) 7

4.

1
2

3
4

5

(Guttman Scale
Cumulative Scale .

62

.
1. 4 6
2. 5
3. 5 6
4. 6
5. 6 6

(Yes or No)


2.8
(Variable)


2
1. (Independent Variable)


2. (Dependent Variable)

63



(extraneous Variable) (control Variable)











(Intervening Variable)


64

2.3


3

2

, ,

, ,

65

, , ,

, ,



, , ,
, ,

(Homogeneous Group)

(Random Assignment)




66

0.50 I.Q.


(ANCOVA)






2.9






2

1.

67


2.

3.

4.
5.

6.
7.

2
1. (Research Hypothesis or Descriptive
Hypothesis)


-
- 5

-
-

-
-

68

-

-

2. (Satirical Hypothesis)




2.1 (Null Hypothesis)
H

4
H0=1=2
1
4
2
4
2.2 (Alternative Hypothesis) H1



(Reject H0)
2
2.2.1 (Directional alternative Hypothesis)

69

4
2
(One-tailed test)

2.2.2 (Non Directional alternative Hypothesis)



4
2

(Two- tailed test)
(Parameter)
(Population Fact)
(Statistic) (Sample Fact)

(Mu)

(Sigma)

S.D. S

2 (Sigma Square, Variance)

S.D.2 S2

(Rho)


:
4

70

H0: 1=2 , 1 =

H0: 1>2, 2=

:

H0: =0, =
H0:0
:

H0: 1-2=0 , 1 =

H1: 12 , 2 =


1.

2.

3.
(Level of Significance)


(a : alpha)
0.05 0.01

71

H0 : 1 = 2 a = 0.05
1 2
.95 100
95 2 5
100
(Critical Value : CV)



2.10
(research)

1. ( )




72



2.



2



2 5 ()

73

3.




1
3



3
1

(p)
(r) KR-20
IOC ()

(T- value) Alpha Coefficient ( ) Cronbach
IOC


2 (Descriptive Statistics)


3 (Inferential Statistics)

(Hypothesis Testing)
(Test of Significance)

74


1.
(
)
( )
2.

- 1
- 2
- 2
3.
-
-
-
-
4.
- 1
- 2
- 2


() 2
(Parametric)
(Nonparametric)

75

1
Binomial test
2 - test
Komogorovsminov test
Runs test

t test
Z - test


2 2
Mcnemar test
Cocharn Q-test
2 - test
2 - test
Sign test
Friedman two-way Analysis of
variance
U - test
Kruskal-wallis one-way Analysis of
variance
t test
Analysis of variance (ANOVA)
Z test
Analysis of covariance (ANCOVA)
F - test
MANOVA


()



4.

(Research Tools)
(Questionnaires) (Interview)
(Observation)

76

2.11

( )
1





.. 2542
( 2) .. 2545



(School Based Management: SBM)

77


( , 2545 : 6)
5 39 8 60 61
.. 2542 ( 2) .. 2545








.. 2546

35 34 (2)
( , 2546 : 118 145) 44 45




3
4


(Block Grant)

78







( , 2546 : 45)




( , 2546 : 39)






( , 2543 : 1-2)


.. 22
.. 22

.. 22

79

-
.. 22


1. .. 22

2.
3. . 22
4.


.
22

1.


22 10

.
22

80



. 22



22

22

.. 2542










1 6
1 6

81

:...
:
:30

:
2
....
:
...

1.

2.





82

2
2








3-5





2
2


.. 22
1.

83

(2542 : 8)







(2547 : 9)




2



84

2.

( , 2544 : 48 ; , 2537)
1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.


( , 2544 : 48 ;
, 2537)

85

4


-
-
-
-
-
-



4

1 2 3
4 5 6

86

87

3
PSPP
3.1
1. PSPP
PSPP
(Open Source)
SPSS

(Source code)
2.
http://www.gnu.org/software/pspp
3.
: Microsoft Windows 98, Me, XP
CPU : Celeron , AMD 1.3 Gh
RAM : 512 MB
4.

PSPP

http://www.gnu.org/software/pspp PSPP

88

5.
PSPP PSPP version 0.7.9
PSPP 2
Start Menu

3.2
PSPP ( 3.1)
(1)
Title Bar
Untitled

(2)
MenuBar
(3)
ToolBar MenuBar
(4)
Name Box Case
(5)
Data Cell Bar Cell
(6)
Variable Column
(7)
Case Row Case
1 1 Case

89

(8)
Active Cell Cell
(9)
Variable View

(10) Data View Variable View

1
22

3
4

10

3.1 PSPP

90

3.
PSPP Untitled PSPPIRE Data Editor
2 tab Variable View Data View
3.2

3.2 Untitled PSPPIRE Data Editor


Data
View

Variable
View



Name
Type

Width
Decimals
Label

91

Values

Missing

Columns column
Data View

Align column
column

Measure 3
Nominal, Ordinal Scale ( Interval Ratio)
1) (Name)

Variable View 3.3
Data View 3.4
3.3 Variable View

92

3.4 Data View

2) (Variable Type)
column type
3.5

3.5

93

3.6

3.6
8

- Numeric

(Width :)
(Decimal Places :)
- Comma
3 1234 1,234.00
- Dot
8 2 1234
1.234,00
- Scientific notation
1234 1.2E+03
- Date

94

- Dollar
$
3
- Custom currency

- String

3) Width ()

3.7 8

3.7
4) (Decimals)

95

String Decimals 3.8


(Decimals) 2
Data View 3.9

3.8 (Decimals)

3.9 (Decimals)

96

0 3.10

3.10 (Decimals)

5) Label ( )
Label column

1
item1 Label 1 3.11

97

3.11 Label
6) Value ()
Value column

3.12 1
2

3.12

Add
Apply
Remove
7) (Missing Value)


column Missing 3.13

98

3.14

3.13

3.14

No missing values
(.) System-missing value

99

Discrete missing values


missing
Range plus one optional discrete missing value

8) Column
PSPP column
8 column
3.15

3.15 Column
9) (Align)
column
column 3.16

100

3.16

test 3.1

column Center

column 3.17
3. 17 (Align)
10) (Measure)
3

101

Nominal, Ordinal Scale ( Interval Ratio)


3.18

3.18


3.1

1


1.


2.

102

30
31-40
41-50
51
3.



4.




5.
10,000
10,001-15,000
15,001-20,000
20,001-25,000
25,001
6. 1-3
( )
( )
( )


(1) (Name) (Variable Type)
Value ()

103


2
Nominal

= 1
2
4
Nominal

= 1 30
2 31-40
3 41-50
4 51
3
Nominal

= 1
2
3
4
Nominal

= 1
2
3

104

4
5
Nominal

= 1 10,000
2 10,001-15,000
3 15,001-20,000
4 20,001-25,000
5 25,001

Ordinal Scale 3
Airline1
Ordinal Scale
Airline1 = 1 1
2 2
3 3
Airline2
Ordinal Scale
Airline2 = 1 1
2 2
3 3
Airline3
Ordinal Scale
Airline3 = 1
1
2

105

2
3 3

3.19

3.19

3.19
(Name) 8


(Variable Type) 8

106

Numeric
(Width : 8)
(Decimal Places : 0)
Label ( ) Label column

Value () Value column

8

column Values 1= 2=
3.20 OK

3.20

107

3.21
column Values 1= 30 , 2=
31-40 , 3= 41-50 4= 51 3.21 OK

108

3.23

column Values 1=, 2=


, 3= 4= 3.23 OK
column Values 1=
, 2= 3= 3.22
OK

109

3.24

column Values 1=
10,000 , 2=10,001-15,000 , 3=15,001-20,000 , 4=20,001-25,000
5= 25,001 3.24 OK

3.25

110

Airline1 column Values 1=


1, 2=2 3= 3 3.25 OK

3.26 Airline1
Airline2 column Values 1=
1, 2=2 3= 3 3.26 OK

3.26 Airline2

111

Airline3 column Values 1=


1, 2=2 3= 3 3.27 OK

3.27 Airline3

(2)

(Missing Value)
column Missing

missing
8 9 2 Discrete missing values
9 3.28

112

3.28

(3) column,

Column 8

(Align)
(Left) (Center)
(Right) column Right
3.29
(Measure)

Nominal Scale Nominal Airline1
Airline2 Airline3 Ordinal Scale Ordinal
3.29

113

column

3.29 column,

4.
cell cell
NameBox cell
3.30

114

3.30
cell
Copy 3.31 cell
Paste 3.32

3.31

115

3.32

case
Insert Cases 3.33
3.33 Case
case Clear Cases
3.34

116

3.34 Case

5.

(
) File
Save As 3.35
3.35
Save As
Places test3.2
name Save .sav
test3.2.sav 3.36

117

3.36

3.37
File Save 3.37

118

Save 3.38

3.38


File open Data
3.39
Places
Open
3.39

119

3.39
6. Window

Window
View Font 3.40
3.40

120

Font Selection 3.41


OK
3.41 Font Selection

PSPP

Version 7.0.9 Version
0.7.9

121








(1) (2)

4.1





2



(Validity) (Reliability) (Objectivity)
(Discrimination) (Practical) (Fairness)

122

(Efficiency)








PSPP
2
(Split-Half Method)


Cronbach's Alpha (Cronbach's Alpha Coefficient)





Kuder Richardson

Cronbach (Cronbach,s coefficient alpha ) (Mertens, Donna M., 1989
.2547 ) K-R 20 Cronbach

K-R 20

123

(Split-Half Method)

10
10

1. test_SplitHalf

)
2. Analyze Reliability 4.1
4.1
3. 4.2

124

4.2
4.
Model Split
(Split-Half Method) 4.3

125

4.3

5. OK
Case Processing Summary
Cases

Valid

10

100.00

Excluded

.00

Total

10

100.00

126

Reliability Statistics
Cronbach's Alpha

Part 1
Part 2
Total N of
Items

Value

.65

N of Items

Value

.93

N of Items

5
10

Correlation
Between Forms

.62

Spearman-Brown Equal Length


Coefficient

.77

Unequal
Length
Guttman SplitHalf Coefficient
RELIABILITY

.77
.71

127

Case Processing Summary


N
Cases

Valid

10

100.0
0

Excluded

.00

Total

10

100.0
0

Case 10 Case Case 10 Case


100 %
Reliability Statistics
Cronbach's Alpha

Part 1

Part 2

Spearman-Brown Coefficient

Guttman Split-Half
Coefficient

.65

N of Items

Value

.93

N of Items

1
2

10

Total N of
Items

Correlation Between Forms

Value

.62

Equal
Length

.77

Unequal
Length

.77

5
6

0.71


1 1 .65

128

5
2
2 .93
5
3
10
4

1 2 .62
5

.77
6

.77
7

2 .71

Cronbach's
Alpha
(Cronbach's Alpha Coefficient)


20 30

1. test4.1 ( )
2. Analyze Reliability 4.4

129

4.4
3.

4.5

4.5

130

4. Model Alpha Cronbach


4.6
4.6
5. OK

Case Processing Summary


Cases

Valid

30

100.00

Excluded

.00

Total

30

100.00

131

Reliability Statistics
Cronbach's Alpha

N of Items

.65

26

RELIABILITY

Case Processing Summary


Cases

Valid

30

100.
00

Excluded

.00

Total

30

100.
00

Case 30 Case Case 30 Case


100 %

132

Reliability Statistics
Cronbach's Alpha

N of Items

.65

26

Cronbachs Alpha .65


26
4.7

4.2
(Item
analysis)



PSPP
P r
Transform

1.

2.
1 0
PSPP

133

Transform
1. PSPP
2. data view variable view

3. (P)
4. (r)
10 10
P r 50%

10

10

4.3
1. PSPP
2. data view variable view

134

3. Data View

4.8

135

4.
Transform => Compute
(total) (sum(a1 to a10) 4.8
5.
(Total) 4.9

136

4.9

6. Data => Transpose


4.10

137

4.10

7. (P) Transform =>


Compute Target Variable (P) Numeric
Expression P (Mean (v1 to v10)) 4.11

138

4.12

4.12
8. (r)
Transform => Compute Target Variable (r)
Numeric Expression r (Mean (v1 to v5)
Mean(v6 to v10) 4.12

139

4.13

4.13

1. P .20 -.80
2. r .20 1.00

1 0.8

0.4

0.7

-0.2

2 0.8

0.4

0.4

0.8

3 0.7

-0.2

0.5

-0.6

4 0.6

0.4

0.8

0.4

5 0.4

0.4

10

p p

140

5
PSPP

PSPP
1. Frequencies,
Descriptive, Explore, Crosstabs
2. (Correlation)
3.

5.1
5.1.1 Frequencies

1.
Analyze >> Descriptive Statistics >> Frequencies
5.1

141

2. 5.2
5.2

3. 5.3

142

5.3

(Mean)
(Standard deviation)
Minimum)
Maximum)
(Standard error of the mean)
(Variance)
(Skewness)

143

(Standard error of the


Skewness)
(Range)
(Mode)
(Kurtosis)
(Standard error of the
Kurtosis)
(Median)
(Sum)
4. Chart
Chart 5.4
Chart Type Pie charts
Histograms Frequencies
Percentages 5.5

5.4

144

5.5
5. Frequency tables
Frequency tables 5.6 Display
frequencies tables

Order by 5.7
5.6

145

5.7
Order by

Ascending values 2
0 1
Descending values

Ascending counts
Descending counts
6. OK

146

Value Label

Value

Frequency

Percent

Valid Percent Cum Percent

40

47.06

47.06

47.06

45

52.94

52.94

100.00

85

100.0

100.0

Total

Valid

85

Missing

Mean

1.53

Std Dev.

.50

Minimum

1.00

Maximum

1
2
3
ValueLabel

Total

Value
1

Frequency
40

Percent
47.06

Valid Percent
47.06

Cum Percent
47.06

45

52.94

52.94

100.00

100.0

100.0

85

Value Label

Value
1 2
3 Frequency

40 45

147

85
4 Percent


47.06 52.94 100
5 Valid Percent
Missing

47.06 52.94 100
6 Cum Percent Valid Percent

Valid

85

Missing

Mean

1.53

Std Dev

.50

Minimum

1.00

Maximum

1 Valid
Missing
2 1.53
3
.50
4
1
5

148

Frequencies

149

frequecies Charts Pie charts


150

5.1.2 Descriptive
5.1.2 Descriptive
Descriptive

1.
2. Analyze >> Descriptive Statistics >>
Descriptives 5.8
5.8
3.

OK 5.9

151

5.9

152

5. Output Viewer

Variable

N Mean

Std Dev

Minimum

Maximum

Sum

85

1.53

.50

1.00

2.00

130.00

85

1.62

.49

1.00

2.00

138.00

85

2.11

.60

1.00

3.00

179.00

85

2.16

.70

1.00

300

184.00

1 Variable
2 N 85
3 Mean
4 Std Dev

5 Minimum
6 Maximum
7 Sum

153


1.

48
20

70.59
29.41

68

100

10
30
20
8

14.71
44.12
29.41
11.76

68

100

30
31 40
41 50
51

45
12
6
5

66.18
17.65
8.82
7.35

68

100

48

70.59

154

2
3
13

5.88
4.41
19.12

68

100

70.59
31 40 44.12 41 50 29.41

66.18
70.59
2)
5






S.D.

X
3.61

0.33

3.71

0.35

3.68

0.36

3.64

0.35

3.96

0.54

3.72

0.26

155


( X = 3.72)

( X = 3.96)
( X = 3.71) ( X = 3.68)
( X = 3.61)

totalb ( ) B1+B2+B3+ B4+B5
5 5

A 5
() a1+a2+a3+a4+a5 5

156

5 target variable A totala


PSPP

SUM Functions

157

totala
4
5.1.3 Crosstabs
Crosstabs

Chi-square Test) Crosstabs

1.
2. Analyze >> Descriptive Statistics >> Crosstabs..
5.10

158

5.10
3.
Row (s):
5.11

5.11
4.
Column
(s) 5.12

159

5.12
5.
- Statistics..
(Chi-Square) (Correlation) 5.13

5.13
- Cells..

160

(Expected) (Percentages) 5.14

5.14
- Format..
5.15

5.15

161

6.
OK Output Viewer

Summary.
Cases
Valid
N
*

Missing

Percent
85

100.0%

Total

Percent
0

0.0%

Percent
85

100.0%

* [count, row %, column %, total %].

Total

Total

7.0

20.0

13.0

40.0

17.5%

50.0%

32.5%

100.0%

46.7%

48.8%

44.8%

47.1%

8.2%

23.5%

15.3%

47.1%

8.0

21.0

16.0

45.0

17.8%

46.7%

35.6%

100.0%

53.3%

51.2%

55.2%

52.9%

9.4%

24.7%

18.8%

52.%

15.0

41.0

29.0

85.0

17.6%

48.2%

34.1%

100.0%

100.0%

100.0%

100.0%

100.0%

162

17.6%

48.2%

34.1%

Total

100.0%

Summary.
Cases
Valid
N
*

85

Missing

Total

Percent

Percent

Percent

100.0%

0.0%

85

100.0%

85

5.1.4




(Range : R)



(R) =
1.10 2,4,6,7,8,9

163

(R) =
=92
=7
(R) 7

(M.D.
M.D =
M.D

Xi (i = 1,2,3...N)
Xi-
| | (Absolute Value)

() | 8| = 8, | 8 | = 8

(M.D.)
25,19,32,29,19,21,22,31
1) = 24.75
2) (M.D.) = 45
(M.D.)

164

4.5
6.1.3 (Standard Deviation : S.D.,S,s)


(S.D.)
(Standard Deviation)
s
s=
S
S=


1.

(Ungrouped
Data)
S.D. =
S.D.
X1 (i = 1,2,3N)

165

5,7,9,5,10,8,12
1) = 8
2) S.D. = 2.5820
(S.D.) 2.5820

(Variance)
S2 s 2

s 2 =
S2 =

166

5.2 (Correlation)


(Pearson Product Moment Correlation) (r)
2
(interval scale) r 0 1.00 0
1.00 (Perfect
correlation)
2
2
PSPP (Pearson
Product Moment Correlation)
1.
2. Analyze >> Bivariate Correlation... 5.16

5.16

167

3. 5.17

5.17
4. Output Viewer

Correlations

Pearson Correlation

1.00

Sig. (2-tailed)

.06
.51

120

120

Pearson Correlation

.06

1.00

Sig. (2-tailed)

.51

120

120

168

Correlations

Pearson
Correlation

1.00

.06

Sig. (2-tailed)

.51

120

120

Pearson
Correlation

.06

1.00

Sig. (2-tailed)

.51

120

1
2
3

120

Correlation
3
1

2 Significance
3
Person
correlation r=.06 Sig. (2-tailed) =.51

non-parametric

169

non-parametric



250

H0 : 0.5 0.4 0.1


H1 : 0.5 0.4 0.1

170

Red13 Yellow 46 Blue -59


13 46 -59

171

55.77
asymp. .00 sig< 0.5 H1
0.5 0.4 0.1


2:6:3 2553 250
800 300

H0:
(2:6:3)
H1:

172

173

174

Chi-Square 18.21 df = 2 Asymp.Sig .00

175

5.3

(n< 30) t
df = n 1
t =

=
=
=

5.3.1
T-Test Pair ( T-Test dependent)
t
= d - d
sd / n
PSPP

1.

176

2. Analyze >> Compare Means >> One Samples T


Test 5.18
5.18

3. Test Value (

25 25 ) 5.19
5.19

177

4. OK
One-Sample Statistics
N

Mean

Std. Deviation S.E. Mean

pre

15

11.80

3.49

.90

post

15

20.33

2.19

.57

One-Sample Test
Test Value = 25.000000
95% Confidence
Interval of the
Difference
t

df

Sig. (2-tailed) Mean Difference

Lower

Upper

pre

-14.65

14

.00

-13.20

-15.13

-11.27

post

-8.24

14

.00

-4.67

-5.88

-3.45

T-TEST

t= -14.56
t=-8.24 Sig=.00
.05



4

178

1

4

N
6
6

X
23.33
32.83

S.D.
3.27
3.49

df
5

t
8.99

Sig
.00**

** .01
1

4
.01


10000

3k 17
2.50
2.50

H0 : 2.50 H0 : = 2.50
H1 : 2.50 H1 : 2.50

179

180

PSPP

H0 : 2.50 H0 : = 2.50

181

H1 : 2.50 H1 : 2.50
2.67 2.50
(t = 2.847, p = .019) H1
2.50
5.3.2 2 t-test independent
2 t-test independent
1.

S p2

t-pooled variance

n 1 1S 12 n 2 1S 22
n 1 n 2 2

df = n1+n2-2

2.

t-Separate variance

S 12 / n 1 S 22 / n 2

/ n 1 S 22 / n 2
df
2
2
2
2
S 1 / n 1 / n 1 1 S 2 / n 2 / n 2 1

2
1

x1 x 2

1.

2.
Analyze >> Compare Means >> Independent-Samples T Test
5.20

182

5.20
3. Test
Variable(s) 5.21 Grouping Variable

5.22
5.21

183

5.22
4. Define Groups Values
Choice 5.23

5.23
8.
Group Statistics

Sum

Mean

Std. Deviation

S.E. Mean

40 3.56

.50

.08

45 3.44

.40

.06

184

Independent Samples Test


Levene's
Test for
Equality of
Variances

t-test for Equality of Means

95%
Confidence
Interval of the
Difference
Sig.F

Sum

.181
.
8
5

Equal
variances
assumed
Equal
variances
not assumed

Dft

Sig. (2- Mean


Std. Lower Upper
tailed) Differenc Error
e
Differenc
e

1.20 83.00

.23

.12

.10

-.08

.31

1.19 74.51

.24

.12

.10

-.08

.31

Group Statistics
N
Mean
Std. Deviation

Std. Error Mean

185

Independent Samples Test



Levenes Test for
Equality of Variances

Ho: 2
Ha: 2
Probability Value (p-value) Levenes Test
0.18 0.05 Null hypothesis
2 Independent Samples Test
Equal variances assumed P-value 0.24 0.05
2 (p<0.05)
p-value Independent Samples Test
Equal variance not assumed
PSPP

(Two-Tail)
(One-Tail)

H0 : H0 : 1 = 2
H1 : H1 : 1 2
5 20 20 21 19 20
21 20 23 24 22 21

186

187

Equal 3.20
varian
ces
assum
ed
Equal
varian
ces not
assum
ed

Sig.

.11

Df

-2.58 8.00

Sig.
(2tailed
)
.03

Mean Std.
Lower Upper
Differe Error
nce
Differe
nce
-2.00
.77
-3.79 -.21

-2.58 5.54

.04

-2.00

.77

-3.93

-.07

188



.05 p .03 .05
PSPP

P> H0
P
() (H0 )
P < H0
P
()
(H0 )
(H1 )
P < H0
(Significant) sig
P> sig .05

189


1

2
1

* .05

48
20
68
48
20
68
48
20
68

3.57
3.72

0.28
0.40

- 1.696

.055

3.70
3.72

0.30
0.45

- 0.139

.005*

3.66
3.73

0.36
37

- 0.674

.438

48
20
68
48
20
68
48
20
68

3.66
3.61

0.33
0.39

0.568

.191

3.98
3.93

0.53
0.59

0.309

.714

3.71
3.74

0.22
0.33

- 0.318

.022*

190

2

1 .05

.05
5.3.3 2
ANOVA
(One-Way ANOVA)
F-Test


3
F-Test
1.
2. Analyze >> Compare Means >>One-Way
ANOVA 5.24

191

5.24
3. One-Way ANOVA 5.25
Factor
Dependent List

5.26
5.25

192

5.26
4. OK
ANOVA
Sum of Squares

df

Mean Square

Between Groups

6.01

26

.23

Within Groups

15.16

58

.26

Total

21.18

84

Between Groups

8.21

26

.32

Within Groups

11.74

58

.20

Total

19.95

84

Significance
F
.63 .
8
8

.08 1
.
5
6

193

Sum of Squares

df

Mean Square

Between Groups

9.00

26

.35

Within Groups

21.05

58

.36

Total

30.05

84

13.70

26

.53

Within Groups

28.00

58

.48

Total

41.69

84

Between Groups

Significance
F
.54 .
9
5

.38 1
0
9

ONEWAY

Sum of
Squares

df

Mean
Square

Between Groups

6.01

26

.23

Within Groups

15.16

58

.26

Total

21.18

Between Groups

8.21

26

.32

Within Groups

11.74

58

.20

Total

19.95

84

Significance
.8
8

.63

1.
5
6

0.08

194

Sum of
Squares

df

Between Groups

9.00

26

.35

Within Groups

21.05

58

.36

Total

30.05

84

Between Groups

13.70

26

.53

Within Groups

28.00

58

.48

Total

41.69

84

Mean
Square

Significance
.9
5

1.09

.54

.38

sig < 0.05



Sig =.63 sig > 0.05

0.05
Sig =.08 sig > 0.05

0.05
Sig =.54 sig > 0.05

0.05
Sig =.38 sig > 0.05

0.05

195

4
a = 156 160 161 163 165 164 145 146
b= 166 161 162 164 168 174 140 142
c= 176 170 171 173 175 165 176 185
d = 146 150 151 153 165 154 141 149

196

Sum of
Squares

Df

Mean
Square

Significa
nce

Between
Groups

1797.78

599.26

8.11

.00

Within
Groups
Total

1921.58

26

73.91

3719.37

29

197


.01 (F=8.11, p=.00)
: (Sig) Sig .000
.01
95% (.05)

PSPP

P> H0
P (
) (H0 )
P < H0
P
()
(H0 )
(H1 )
P < H0
(Significant) sig
P> sig .05

198

2
1

df

SS

MS

3
64
67
3
64
67
3
64
67
3
64
67
3
64
67
3
64
67

0.92
6.18
7.10
0.32
7.70
8.02
1.58
7.11
8.69
0.48
7.56
8.04
0.97
18.87
19.84
0.47
3.90
4.38

0.31
0.10

3.176

.030*

0.11
0.12

0.897

.448

0.53
0.11

4.748

.005*

0.16
0.12

1.355

0.27

0.32
0.29

1.1

0.36

0.16
0.06

2.575

.062

2

1


199

.05

5.3.4 2
ANCOVA
PSPP
ANCOVA

200














(1) (2)
(3) (4)
(5)

6.1
(Tests of Hypothesis)
(Decision-Making Process)

201

(generalized)



( statistical model)
(sampling)


(sampling distribution)





H0 H0
() .01 .05 .05
5

6.2


2
1. (null hypothesis) H0

202


H1
H0 : = 30
H0 : 1 - 2 = 0 1 - 2
H0 : 1 - 2 = 50

H0

2. (alternative hypothesis) H1




H0 : > 30 H1 : < 30
H1 : = 30
H1 : 1 - 2 > 0 1 > 2
H1 : 1 - 2 < 50

50

H0 : = 50
H1 : 50
50
H0 : = 50
H1 : > 50
(test statistic)

203

Z t X2
F
Z (z-test)

Z = 0 = 1
Z

t (t-test) t


t
Z ( degree of freedom = df ) t
= 0
X2 (X2 - test)
X2
1

F (F-test) F
X2 2
H0

2
1. 1 (Type I error)
H0 H0
1

1. Type I error (a) - H0 H0

204

H0
H1
H0 H 1
H0



H0 :
H1:

Type I Error
2. 2 (Type II error)
H0 H0
2

1= H0

H0 :
H1:

Type II Error Type II Error

( )

205

H0

H0
H0
H0


1

H0



1 -

H0 H0
1
H 0 H0
1 -
1 -

n

H0

H0

H0

H0

1 -

H1

(Level of significance)
H0 H0
=.01 = .05 = .10

.05 5 100

206

.01 1 100

1

2


0
( : 222)
(critical region)


1

H0 H0

(statistical test)



( H1 ) 2


( H1 )

207

6.3

1. (H0) (H1)
2. H0


3. ( ) (n)
4. (sampling distribution)

5.
6.
H0 H1
H0 (
H0

)
7. (pvalue)

6.4
t = ( X - ) / (s / n )
H0
(Critical)
H0
H0

208


(Probability) (pvalue)


H0 (, level of significance)
H0
H0
Significantly different

2
H0

H0

p-value <
H0 p-value > H0

6.5
6.5.1 1



1

209

2
() Z-Test
()
T-Test

. 1,500

H0 : 1,500

H1 : 1,500

2.

H0 : 1,500
H1 : < 1,500
T-Test
1.
Analyze >> Compare Means >> One Sample T Test
6.1

210

6.1

2. Test Variable (s) 6.2


6.2
4. Test Value = 1,500 6.3

211

6.3
5. Options Confidence Interval 95%

6.4 Continue
6.4
6. OK
One-Sample Statistics

Mean

Std. Deviation

S.E. Mean

10

1437.50

258.00

81.59

212

One-Sample Test
Test Value = 1500.000000
95% Confidence Interval
of the Difference

df

Sig. (2tailed)

Mean
Difference

Lower

Upper

-.77

.46

-62.50

-247.06

122.06

T-Test

One-Sample Statistics

Mean

Std. Deviation

S.E. Mean

10

1437.50

258.00

81.59

One-Sample Statistics
N 10
Mean 1437.50
Std. Deviation

258.00
Std. Error Mean

81.59

213

One-Sample Test
Test Value = 1500.000000
95% Confidence Interval
of the Difference

Df

Sig. (2tailed)

Mean
Difference

Lower

Upper

-.77

.46

-62.50

-247.06

122.06

T-Test
One-Sample Test
Test Value = 1500
t, df, Sig. (2-tailed)
H0
Mean Difference

95% Confidence

95%
H0
t Sig. (2-tailed) t Sig.
(2-tailed)
(Two-tails Test)
H0 Sig. (2-tailed)
(One-tails Test)
H0 Sig. (2-tailed) 2

214


H0 Sig. (2-tailed) 2
t < 0
H0 : 1,500
H1 : < 1,500
95% = 0.05 Sig. (2tailed) 0.46
Sig.(2-tailed) Sig.(2-tailed) 2
0.46/2 = 0.23 0.05 (0.23 > 0.05)
H0 : 1,500
1,500
0.05
6.5.2 2
2
2 2

2
2
2

2

2 (Bivariate data analysis)

215


Nominal, Ordinal
2 2




2 (
1, 2) Z-Test
2 (
1, 2) T-Test
2



H0 : 2
H0 :
1 = 2
H1 : 2 H1 : 1
2
F-Test


216

H0 : 2
H0 : 1 = 2
H1 : 2 H1 : 1 2

6.5
1.

2. Analyze >> Compare Means >> Independent
Samples T Test 6.5
3. Test Variable(s)
Define Groups 6.6

217

6.6
4. Define Groups
Group 1=1, Group 2=2 6.7 Continue

6.7
5. OK
Group Statistics

Mean

Std. Deviation

S.E. Mean

12

431.75

260.19

75.11

13

636.46

447.44

124.10

218

Independent Samples Test


Levene's Test
for Equality of
Variances

t-test for Equality of Means

95%
Confidence
Interval of the
Difference

Equal

variances
assumed

3.10

Equal
variances
not assumed

Sig.
F

dft

Sig. (2- Mean


Std. Lower Upper
tailed) Difference Error
Differen
ce

23.00
1
.
3
8

18

-204.71

145.06 -504.79 95.36

1.41 19.54

0.17

-204.71

145.06 507.75

8.33

T-Test

Group Statistics

Mean

Std. Deviation

S.E. Mean

12

431.75

260.19

75.11

13

636.46

447.44

124.10

219

Group Statistics
N
Mean
Std. Deviation
Std. Error Mean

Independent Samples Test


Levene's Test
for Equality of
Variances

t-test for Equality of Means

95% Confidence
Interval of the
Difference

Equal
variances
assumed
Equal
variances not
assumed

Sig.

3.10

dft

Sig. (2- Mean


Std.
Lower Upper
tailed) Differenc Error
e
Differenc
e

-1.38

23.00

0.18

-204.71

145.06

-504.79

95.36

-1.41

19.54

.17

-204.71

145.06

-507.75

98.33

T-Test
Independent Samples Test
2
1
Levene's Test for

220

Equality of Variances
F

F
Sig. H0

H0 : 2
H0 : 1 = 2
H1 : 2 H1 :
1 2
= 0.05
Sig. Equal variances assumed Sig.
0.09 H0 Sig.

Sig. (0.09 > 0.05)
H0 : 1 = 2
2

2
t-test for Equality of Means
t, df

Sig. (2-tailed) H0
Mean Difference 2
Std. Error Difference
95% Confidence 95%

221

(1= 2) Equal
variances assumed
(1 2) Equal
variances not assumed

1 2
(1 = 2)
Sig. (2-tailed) Equal variances assumed Sig. (2-tailed)
0.18
H0 Sig.

Sig. (2-tailed) (0.18 > 0.05)


H0 : 1 = 2
2
0.05 2 95%
2 -504.79 95.36
95%
5.5.3
2



(Paired Difference Tests)


1. 2

222


2. 2


3. 2
2 20
4. 2
2
2 2
2



T-Test

H0 : H0 :
d = 0
H1 : H1 : d
0
1.
2. Analyze >> Compare Means >> Paired-Samples T Test
6.8

223

6.8
3. pre post Test Variables
6.9

6.9
4. OK

224

Paired Sample Statistics

Pair
0

Mean

Std.
Deviation

S.E. Mean

pre

11.80

15

3.49

.90

post

20.33

15

2.19

.57

Correlation

Sig.

15

.28

.31

Paired Samples Correlations


Pair 0

pre & post

Paired Samples Test


Paired Differences
95% Confidence
Interval of the
Difference
Mean

Pair 0

pre post

-8.53

Std.
Std.
Deviatio Error
n
Mean
3.56

.92

Lower

Upper

df

Sig. (2-tailed)

-10.51

-6.56

-9.28

14

.00

T-Test

2
1 2
Paired Samples Correlations

225

Correlation (r)
2 0.28

-1 r 1


Sig.

H0 :

H1 :
Sig. 0.31 0.05
H0 H1

0.05 2

2 2
Paired Samples Test
Mean
Std. Deviation
Std. Error Mean
95% Confidence 95%

t, df
Sig.(2-tailed)
H0

226

Sig. (2-tailed) 0.00


0.05
H0

0.05

227

7
(Regression Analysis)
(Regression Analysis)

(Independent Variable)
(Dependent Variable)
PSPP

7.1
1.(Sample Size) (Multiple
Regression)
2.

( > .80)
1.00
PSPP Bivariate
Correlation Correlation table>>
3.(Normal Distribution)
Interval Ratio
PSPP

H0: p= 0
H1: p 0

228

229

230

1 h0: p 1 =0 `
h1: p2 0
price =.55> .05
.05
2 h0: p 1 =0 `
h1: p2 0
sell = .02< .05
.05
1 h0: p 1 =0 `
h1: p2 0
price =..36> .05
.05
7.2

4 (
. 2550 : 268-269)
1. (Enter Selection)

231

2. (Forward Selection)

(Partial Correlation)





3. (Backward Selection)

232

4. (Stepwise Selection)



(Forward
Selection)

(Backward Selection)


7.3

( . 2550 : 357-358)
1.
(enter)
(forward) (backward)
(stepwise)

2. (normal scale)


3.
(dummy variable)

233

(code)
1 = 2 = 3 =
1 3

4.

5.



6.


7.

234

8

PSPP
(1) recode (2)
compute (3) (4) sort cases

8.1 recode

1.1 Recode


1. Transform >> Recode Into Same Variables
8.1

235

2. Variables
8.2

8.2
3. Old and New Values

25
1
7.3

236

8.3

66 30 2 8.4

237

8.4
31 3
8.5

238

8.5
4. OK
Recode 8.6

239

8.6
1.2

1. Transform >> Recode >> Into Different Variables


8.7

240

8.7
2. 8.8

8.8
3. Output Variable : Name >>

241

Label >> 8.9

Change 8.10
4. Old and New Values
8.11 Continue

242

8.11
5. OK
Recode 8.12

243

8.12

8.2 frequencies
frequencies 5
124

8.3. compute
(numeric)

Y = X+20 Z = X X Z

244

1.

Sum Transform >>


Compute 8.13
8.13
2. Target Variable Sum 8.14

245

8.14

8.15
3. Numeric Expression +
8.15 OK

246

<

>

<=

>=

4. 8.16

247

8.16

7.4 Sort Cases (select cases)


Sort Cases PSPP
sort cases Cases

1. Data >> Sort Cases 8.17

248

8.17
2. Sort By
Sort Order ( Ascending) ( Descending)
8.18

8.18
3.
8.19

249

8.19

PSPP
Select case 8.17

PSPP

250

9
Output
Output PSPP

Export
1. PSPP Output
9.1
2. File >> Export 9.2

251

9.2

3. 9.3

252

4. 9.4

9.4
5. PDF 9.5

9.5

253

6. HTML 9.6

9.6
7. OpenDocument 9.7

254

9.7

257

10

(Descriptive Research)


10.1






(. :235)


1.

2.
3.
4.

258

5.
10.2 2
1. (Quantitative Data)

2. (Qualitative Data)




1.




(Job Analysis)
(Documentary Analysis)
2.

2.1 (Case Study)



2.2 (Causal Comparative Studies)

259





Expost Facto Research
John Stuart Mill
2.3 (Correlation Studies)
2



2.4 (Cross Cultural Studies)




( P.Wat : http://researchers.in.th/blog/cafe/382)
3.


(Longitudinal Studies) (Trend Studies)


Longitudinal Study
( P.Wat :
http:// researchers.in.th/blog/cafe/382)

260

11

(Qualitative Research)



(
: 2522:1)







(Qualitative Research)
(Naturalistic Research)
(Phenomenological Research)
(Ethnographic Research) (Anthropological
Research)
11.1
1.

261

2.




3.

(Field Research)





4.





5. (Inductive)

262

11.2
1.




2.





(Review of Literature)






3.


(
)

263



(Approach)






4.
2





5.


(Inductive)






264

6.






265

12












(Futurology) (Futurism)
( , 2541)
Futures Studies





2
1. (Perspectives) (Theories)
(Futurism)
2. (Methodologies)

266

(Futures Research)




Futurics, Futurology, Futuribles, Prognostics,
Anticipatory Science


( : online http://onzonde.multiply.com/journal )
12.1
(2546)
1907 S.Colum Gilfillan

(Normative & Exploratory Forecasting) 1930

1944 Assip K. Flechtheim
(Futurology)

1960


1970


267



( ,
2525)





(Futuristic Research)
Joseph (1974)



(Predicting) .......
Comish (1977) (2526)


(Fortune telling)






2526
(2526)

268

4
4

1) 1)

2) 2)




3)
3)


20
4)
4)

12.2
(2536)

(Facts)

(Possible Alternative Trends)

269





(2541)


Joseph E-C. (1974 ) ; (2542)
(Forecasting)

(Predicting)
(Forecasting)

Comish ;
(2542)
(Future Telling)










270











12.3
(2527)

1.
5-50 20-30



2. 3


3.

271

4.




5.





6.





272

7.


8.


9.






(2547)

1.

2.


3.

273


4.



5.


6. (Alternative)


7.

8.
9.

10.

/

11.


12.

274

13.




14.

15. (Pessimistic)
(Optimistic)

16.

17.


18.

12.4


(2547)

275


1.
1.1





1.2


1.3

1.4


1.5



2.






276


3.





4.



5.

6.



(2547)

1.




277

2.
( Preexperience)
(Future Shock)





3.
4.

5.

6.

7. ( )

8.
9.
12.5
(2529)

( , 2541 ;

278

, 2543 ; , 2544)





(2546)






12. 6

(Amare, 1974 ;
, 2526 : Textor, 1980 ; , 2529 ; ,
2537)





(Strategies) (Tactic)

279



1.


2.

3.

4.
5.

Theodore (1999)









12. 7

280

Jerome (1999)


10-25









(Futures Research)


(World Future Society)
.. 1975 Future Studies
Future Research Futurology

(Allen, 1978)
(2529)

Futurism
(Altermative Futures)

281



The Future is Now
Proactive
Futurology

(Perspective) (Body of Knowledge)

(Future facts)


(Possible)



Futures Studies

Intuitive

(-)
(Futures Studies)

(Futures Research)


(Tector , Robert. B., 1978 ;
, 2542 ; Bell. W., 1997)

282

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.



12.8
Eleonora (1993)
1950 -1960
1970
1970 1980
30
Eleonora



(2530)
1960 Rand corporation
SDC (System Development Corporation) Hudson Institute
1960 Nichokas Rescher Olaf

283

Helmer (Delphi) 1964 Olaf


Helmer Jame Gordon Rand Corporation Long Range
Forecasting Study 103




1967
The Club of Rome
The Limits to Growth
2000
1974 The Project on the Predicament
of Mankind

The Club of Rome




3

1 Classical Linear Projection (1960 1970)
10

284


4-5

2 Multiple Alternative Future (1965-1967)
2



3 Cross-Impact Future (1971-)


10


12.9
Roy (1999)
1960
Delphi, Cross-Impact modeling, Gaming Simulation
Delphi

Cross impact


: (Ferome, C.G. 1999 : AC/UNU Millennium Project.)

285

(method)
Environmental Scanning
Cross Impact Analysis
Decision Analysis
Decision Model
Delphi
Econometrics
Futures Wheel
Gaming and Simulation
Genius Forecasting
Morphological Analysis
Participatory Methods
Relevance trees
Scenarios
Statistical Modeling
System Dynamics
Structural Analysis

\Technology Sequence
Analysis
Time Series Forecasts
Trend Impact Analysis

(by technique)

(by

purpose)

Quantitative Qualitative Normative

Exploratory





(2526)
3 1. Exploratory Forecasting
2. Normative Forecasting

3. Modeling Simulation Forecasting

286

E.C. Joseph (1974) ;


(2542) 13
(Trend Exploratory) (Delphi)
(Scenario) (Matrix)
(Relevance Tree and Contextual Map) (Simulation)
(Monte Carlo Analysis)
(Morphological) (Alternative Futures)
(Bayesian Statistical) (Force Analysis)
(Marcov Chain) (Precursor)
13
EFR (Ethnographic Future Research)
(Delphi) EDFR

.. 2522
1. (Scenarios
Technique)



(Imagine)






287


(Scenarios)




2





2. (Trend Extrapolation)




3. (Matrix forecasting)
(Cross Impact Matrix)



2 2
4. (Future Wheel)


5. (Simulation Technique)

288












6. (Delphi Forecasting)







(
)
7. Ethnographic Futures Reseach (EFR)

(Consensus)

8. Ethnographic Delphi Futures
Reseach (EDFR)

289

8


(Futures Scanning Process)
Lapin



.


(2539)
(Scan)

( Momson & Held, 1989)

21

21






290


12
(Self-evaluation)
155
730 14


(2543)

9














12.10 (Scenarios)
(Scenarios)

291

(Herman Kahn)
.. 2493

(Wilson, 1978)
1. (Hypothetical)

2. (Sketch)

3. (Holistic)

(2547)

5
1 (Indentify the
Focal Issue)

2 (Identify
Driving Forces)

3 (Predetermined)
(Uncertainties)
4

5
Wilson (1978)
3
1.

292

2.


1

3.
4

3.1

3.2

3.3
3.4

7




Bell and James (1995) 8

1.
2.

293

5-10
3.


4.

5.

6. 3 5

7.

8.

12.11

EDFR

:

294




(information technology)

(efficiency)
(Dynamic)


-

(value)









(

295

10 ..2550-2554, 66-67)







(
. 2545)
1.










2.




296



25 15

20
20 8
12






3.











297


4.


298


(, 2538, 50-53)
1.

2.
3.



4.

5.







() ..2552 (2 )
2
141,990

299


( 1)

1 ()

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10


/
71,918
70,029
43

98,608 155,014
115

60,763
54,246
53
HIV
99
126
0

32
1,076
0

3,004
4,521
0

29
31
0

27
26
0

1
0
0

43,627
60,160
51

278,108 345,229
262
: (2552)

141,990
253,737
115,062
225
1,108
7,525
60
53
1
103,838
623,599

300



( .. 2552 - 2555)




:






:


1.
:
2.

301

1.
1.1

1.2

2.

3.
:



1.
:
2.


:

302

3.
:
4.


(Policy Implementation)



303




(
35

304

13
(Delphi technique)


(Olaf Helmer) (Norman
Dalkey) (Rand Cooperation) .. 1960

(Alex J. Ducanis, 1970,
, 2539 : 42)





(Olaf Helmer and Nicholus Rescher
, 2523 : 50)



/
(Thornton and Others, 1975,
, 2539 : 42)


305


/


1.





( , 2530 : 23)
(
, 2523 : 51)
1.1

1.2


306

2.


2.1 2


2.2
1.)


2.)





()




2.3)

307





2.4)

5 10
10 15


(Homogeneous Group) 10 15
(Heterogeneous Group)

(Thomas T. Macmillan, 1971, ,


2522 : 27 28)

(California Junior Colleges Association) .. 2514
17
(Error)
2.5

2.6

308

2.7 (Allen, 1978 : 123 125


10
1

2

3
(Open Ended Questions)
1
4

5
(Close Ended Questions)

2
6 2
(Median) (Interquartile
Range) 2

( ) 3

3 1


7
4

309

8 4
5

9 (Median)

10




3 4 3-4
(2528 : 27)
4 3
3 4

13.1
1
1.1 2
(Median) (Interquatile Range)
1.2
2
2 3

1.3 1.)
2.)

310



3.)


4.)



1.4

1.5

1.6

13.2
2.1


2.2



2.3

311



2.4


2.5

2.6

(2535 : 82)



(Underestimate)


13.3






312

1. (Focus Group Discussion)



(2542)




(2545)
7-8



Morgan (1988)


(Moderator)

Berg (1995)


(Moderator)


Vaughn, Schumm and Singagub (1996)

6-12 (Relatively Homogeneous)

313





2.
(2542)

1.


2.





3.


4.


2-3

314

3.
(2542) (2541)

1.
1.1


1.2



1.3








1.4


.

315

316


1.5








2 5







1.6


1.7


1.8
2 15

317


4.


(Observer)




















( , 2541)

318

5.







80%
50% 30%
















319

(Cross check)
6.
(2542) (2541)

6.1.
6.1.1



6.1.2



6.1.3




6.1.4


6.1.5


6.1.6

320

6.1.7

6.2.
6.2.1


6.2.2

6.2.3
(Homogeneous)

6.2.4

6.2.5


6.2.6

6.2.7


6.2.8

321




(
, 2545)


322

14




grounded theory

Tierney, W.G. Lincoln, Y.S. (1994)
(functionalism)
(structuralism) (criticalism)


1. (Multicase and Multisite
Studies)

(external validity)


(stratified random sampling)



(analytic induction)

323

(multisite
case studies) (Bogdan, R.C. and Biklen, S.K.,
1992)
3. (Participatory Action Research)


( ,
2538)



AIC Appreciation Influence Control




AIC
-

-
AIC

AIC
A = Appreciation

324

I = Influence

c = Control

1.

2.
3.

4.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.
6.

AIC









AIC




AIC






325

7.




AIC

















1.
AIC
2.
(Change Agents)


3.

326

4.



AIC Process


E-book, E-library


(Researchable Questions / Problems)


2
1.
(Key informants)

Key Informants

2.




327

4. (Content Analysis)
Weber, R. P. (1985)



Ethnograph
Weber


( lisrel)




(connoisseurship)

328

. (2550) 3
.
________(2549). 8

.(2543) :
. : .
.(2547)
:
. 22 2547 :
.
_________(2536). EDFR. :
.
_________ .(2529) . :
. (2552). SPSS
10
.(2541).
.


: ...
.(2527). - . 10 (1) :
36-40.,2527.
_________ . (2526). . : .

329

(2543). = Educational Research 5


.
.(2539)
21.
. : .
.(2545). . : .
. . (2538).

(2553)

. (2542). . :

. (2553). . : .
. (2550) ..

.(2541) (FOCUS GROUP DISCUSSION) ...,.
. (2552)


.
. (2532).
2545.
: .
(2552)

P.Wat : http:// researchers.in.th/blog/cafe/382

330

212 cafe.com

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