From numbers to words : reporting statistical results for the social sciences / Susan E. Morgan, Tom Reichert, Tyler R. Harrison.

1. How to Use This Book
2. Frequently Asked Questions about Reporting Statistics
What Is a Research Report?
What Is a Results Section?
What Should I Include in a Results Section?
What Are Developing Trends in Reporting Results?
What Is a Manipulation Check and How Should I Report It?
How Should I Report the Results of the Tests of My Hypotheses?
What Exactly Should I Report in My Results Section?
What Format Should I Use to Report Significance Levels (p value)?
What if My Test Is Not Significant?
Are or Were My Results Significant?
What Is an Effect Size (ES) Indicator?
Do I Have to Report the Effect Size?
How Do I Report Effect Size?
How Do I Use Greek Symbols?
Should I Use Tables?
If I Use Tables, Where Do I Put Them?
3. Descriptive Information
Frequencies and Percentages
Mean and Standard Deviation
4. Reliabilities
Interitem Reliability
Interrater Reliability
5. Correlation
Correlation
6. Nonparametric Statistics
Chi-Square Tests
Wilcoxon Rank Sum Test/Mann-Whitney U Test
Kruskal-Wallis Test
McNemar's Repeated Measures Chi-Square Test for Change
Cochran's Q
Wilcoxon Signed-Rank Test
Friedman Analysis of Variance by Ranks Test
7. Parametric Statistics
z Test
t Test
Analysis of Variance (ANOVA)
ANCOVA
Multivariate Analysis of Variance (MANOVA)
MANCOVA
Regression and Multiple Regression
Logistic Regression
8. Presenting Results Visually
Using Tables
What Should Be Contained in a Table?
Constructing Tables
Using Charts, Graphs, and Figures
9. Conclusion.