Flexplot in jamovi

tl;dr

I was recently perusing several journals in psychology, looking for examples of bad graphics. One would think such an exercise would be quite simple. People are generally really bad at creating graphics.

But the problem was worse than I thought.

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jamovi 1.0 released!

tl;dr

Today is a huge day for jamovi! version 1.0 is now available! This represents the culmination of thousands of hours of work since our first release in 2017, and one of the most rewarding projects we’ve ever worked on. We’re also acutely conscious of the fact that we could never have made it this far without the belief, the help, bug reports, and feature requests of the broader jamovi community. We really feel quite humbled by the level of support we have received.

To celebrate this significant milestone, We’d like to thank some of the more prominent jamovi contributors

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jamovi: multi-file import and templates

tl;dr

In many areas, multiple data sets need to be combined before data can be analysed. An example of this is experimental data in the field of psychology, where a data file is produced for each participant. This blog post (actually a video), introduces multi-file import available in the 0.9.6 series of jamovi.

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Learning statistics with jamovi – a free introductory statistics textbook

tl;dr

learning statistics with jamovi (lsj for short) is a basic, introductory statistics textbook that presents most of the topics typically seen in an introductory psychology course at undergraduate level. It is completely free to download, use, and adapt — released under a creative commons CC BY-SA 4.0 licence. Although it is geared towards psychology, the content and material is also relevant to other disciplines, for example health sciences and public health. Download lsj over here.

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