Question
Asked 21st May, 2017
Recruiting student-athletes for research for dissertation...need help.
Fellow researchers. I am a doctoral candidate and assistant professor trying to complete my dissertation to finalize my degree. I'm in the process of developing a new instrument and need help recruiting student-athletes for my study (I currently work at a very small private school with a limited number of students).
For my study participants (i.e., student-athletes aged 18+) need to complete an online survey, which takes about 10 minutes to complete. Please share the link to my study with any athletes you may know. I still need about 50 more participants to finish data collection. Participants who complete the study will be entered into a drawing for one of four $25 visa gift cards.
The link to the survey is http://tinyurl.com/PRKOATv2
Similar questions and discussions
How to compare Spearman's correlations between dependent samples?
Jess S. Aitken
I'm stuck trying to figure out how to compare Spearman's correlations for dependent samples.
I have an n of 57, and I want to compare two dependent Spearman's correlations with one variable in common. I use SPSS.
I can find a lot of info on how to compare Spearman's correlations in independent samples (eg SPSS support page https://www.ibm.com/support/pages/differences-between-correlations) but nothing on how to do this between dependent correlations.
I've found this web utility (http://quantpsy.org/corrtest/corrtest2.htm) for calculation for the test of the difference between two dependent correlations with one variable in common, which uses Fisher's z-scores. First, each correlation coefficient is converted into a z-score using Fisher's r-to-z transformation. Then, they use Steiger's (1980) Equations 3 and 10 to compute the asymptotic covariance of the estimates. These quantities are used in an asymptotic z-test.
It doesn't specify whether it's appropriate to use for Spearman's or Pearson's correlations, and as it seems using Fisher's z-scores is appropriate for comparing independent Spearman's correlations, and the tool doesn't specifically say it's for Pearson's correlations, I'm wondering if this method is appropriate for what I'm trying to do.
Any help or advice would be much appreciated!
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