Introduction to Statistics in Human Performance

"Our goal is to give readers the knowledge and skill to use statistics effectively in their professional lives and feel comfortable doing so."--From the Preface

This new textbook, by two renowned authors with many years of teaching experience, provides:

• A sound overview of statistical procedures and introduction to the basics of statistical analyses
• An informal perspective that enables students to read, interpret, and use statistics directly related to their chosen careers in the kinesiology field (e.g., exercise physiology, physical therapy, medicine, personal training, nurse practitioner, physician’s assistant, and more)
• Relevant examples, review questions, practice problems, and SPSS activities, which help to make the material understandable and interesting
• A student website with videos, interactive concept reviews, image bank, and PowerPoint slides offers students the tools they need to understand the statistical concepts and learn at their own pace

Dale P. Mood is a Professor Emeritus at the University of Colorado; he is the current coordinator of the Responsible Conduct of Research program on the Boulder campus and interim director of the Post Baccalaureate Pre-Medical program. He has authored four textbooks, three book chapters, and nearly 50 articles, and he has presented both nationally and internationally in the areas of measurement and research

James R. Morrow, Jr. is a Regents Professor in the Department of Kinesiology, Health Promotion, and Recreation at the University of North Texas. He has authored more than 125 peer-reviewed manuscripts and five books, and he has made nearly 300 professional presentations. He received the 2011 President’s Council on Fitness, Sports & Nutrition Honor Award. His teaching and research focus on measurement issues related to physical fitness and activity assessment