topic Re: Recommendation for a text book that teaches statistics with JMP in Discussions

Recommendation for a text book that teaches statistics with JMP

xiaoyaj0 — Tue, 06 Dec 2016 22:29:56 GMT

I am looking for a textbook that teaches statistics with JMP demonstration. The contents I am planning to cover include t-test, ANOVA, regression and multiple regression. The one I am using right now is:

Carver, R. H. (2014). Practical data analysis with JMP, second edition. Cary, NC: SAS Institute, Inc.

I find it a good introduction to JMP, but the statistics part is a bit weak. Does anybody have any suggestions on textbooks with better explanations of statistics with JMP? It is for a doctoral level class.

Thank you!

Re: Recommendation for a text book that teaches statistics with JMP

ron_horne — Tue, 06 Dec 2016 22:55:27 GMT

perhaps this:

Regression Using JMP

otherwise, try this list:

http://www.jmp.com/en_us/academic/books-for-jmp-users.html

ron

Re: Recommendation for a text book that teaches statistics with JMP

KarenC — Tue, 06 Dec 2016 23:44:01 GMT

http://www.jmp.com/en_us/academic/books-for-jmp-users.html

I would take a look at the Goos and Meintrup books and see if they might work for you.

Re: Recommendation for a text book that teaches statistics with JMP

ian_jmp — Wed, 07 Dec 2016 12:57:57 GMT

I would take a look at:

http://eu.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-1119097150.html

It's comprehensive and JMP specific (but it stops at simple linear regression).

Re: Recommendation for a text book that teaches statistics with JMP

Peter_Bartell — Wed, 07 Dec 2016 13:57:53 GMT

Another reference you might want to take a look at is "Fundamentals of Predictive Analytics with JMP" by Klimberg and McCollough. The book is based on JMP version 10 with many topics/capabilities specific to JMP Pro as well. So some of the JMP workflows might be different if you are on version 13 of JMP or JMP Pro...and there might be additional capability that has been introduced as well...but the book is a good point of departure for you with a mix of more practical (nontheoretical) statistical methods and 'how to' in JMP and JMP Pro.

Re: Recommendation for a text book that teaches statistics with JMP

Bill_Worley — Wed, 07 Dec 2016 17:28:42 GMT

JMP Start Statistics - A Guide to Statistics and Data Analysis Using JMP - Fifth Edition may be another option.

https://www.sas.com/jmpstore/books/jmp-start-statistics-a-guide-to-statistics-and-data-analysis-using-jmp-fifth-edition/prodBK_65207_en.html?storeCode=JMP_US

Re: Recommendation for a text book that teaches statistics with JMP

pmroz — Wed, 07 Dec 2016 20:09:01 GMT

Another good book is "Intro Stats", by DeVeaux, Velleman and Bock. Examples are shown using JMP, Minitb, Data Desk, SPSS and (gasp) Excel. Currently in the 4th edition.

https://www.amazon.com/Intro-Stats-4th-Richard-Veaux/dp/0321825276/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1481141288&sr=8-1&keywords=intro+stats+deveaux

Re: Recommendation for a text book that teaches statistics with JMP

xiaoyaj0 — Thu, 08 Dec 2016 20:47:47 GMT

Thank you so much for everybody's recommendation. I am going to consult with my professor about which book to pick, but your list definitely helped expand our selection!

One more question: could somebody point me to some resources for doing hierarchical linear modeling with JMP? Like books, tutorials, articles, etc. THank you a million!

Re: Recommendation for a text book that teaches statistics with JMP

Peter_Bartell — Thu, 08 Dec 2016 20:56:47 GMT

I'm not 100% sure what you mean when asking about 'heirarchical models'...this could take many forms based on the structure of the heirarchy inherent in the data collection scheme as well as appropriate analysis. Perhaps you could give an example of a practical problem you are trying to work through and some examples, even contrived, of a data collection scheme (a designed experiment or happenstance, observational data?). We could send you in lots of different directions...variance components analysis, linear mixed models, tree based modeling methods, much depends on context of the problem...data...and in turn analysis.