Internet statistics resources suitable for psychology  students doing research I am working on a new webpage for my part-time job as a methodological/statistical consultant for (psychology) students at my university. On this website I would like to place several links to online recourses for clients to consult themselves.
So I am looking for links to websites that offer a lot of statistical information. Preferably written in a way that is easy to comprehend. Most students use SPSS, but information on other programs is welcome too.
So far I have:


*

*www.crossvalidated.com

*www.statmethods.net

 A: Copy N' Paste from my Google Reader: http://jeromyanglim.blogspot.com/
A: *

*There's a correct answer here! 
http://faculty.chass.ncsu.edu/garson/PA765/statnote.htm

*Also good:

*

*http://statcomp.ats.ucla.edu/

*http://dss.princeton.edu/online_help/

*http://www.psych.cornell.edu/darlington/
I know you didn't ask, probably because you know, the answer, but absolutely best statistics tests (for multivariate analysis) for psychologists (& for most other social scientists, although they don't all realize it) are:


*

*Cohen, J., Cohen, P., West, S.G. & Aiken, L.S. Applied Multiple Regression/Correlation Analysis for the Behavioral Sciences, (L. Erlbaum Associates, Mahwah, N.J., 2003).

*Judd, C.M., McClelland, G.H. & Ryan, C.S. Data analysis : a model comparison approach, (Routledge/Taylor and Francis, New York, NY, 2008).

A: The UCLA server has a lot of ressources for statistical computing, including annotated output from various statistical packages.
A: In general, encouraging research students to use Google and sites like Cross Validated to ask and answer their own questions is important.
Specific Sites


*

*Andy Field is famous for making statistics more palatable for psychology students. He provides many online resources generally with a focus on SPSS.

*UCLA Statistics Consulting has many useful resources.

*@chl has many good statistics resources with a psychology flavour, such as this one on psychometrics and R

*G. David Garson provides extensive notes on most techniques with a focus on SPSS generally suitable to a psychology research audience.

*David Kenny has lots of resources particularly on SEM, mediation, moderation, and dyadic data analysis.

*Encyclopedia - Psychology and Statistics has an extensive set of links to resources

*mathpsych on Reddit is a small but interesting Reddit community.


A little self-promotion
One of my main aims over the last few years has been to develop resources designed to assist psychology students perform the data analysis for their research. Thus, I hope you'll forgive the self-promotion. The following links may be relevant:


*

*Sitemap of the blog. Most of the blog is devoted to saying what I find myself saying to psychology research students in consultation settings. Thus, there's a fair bit of SPSS content in addition to my own preference for R.

*Advice on completing data analysis for a thesis in psychology

*General teaching resources with an SPSS manual and some multivariate course notes

*General thoughts on encouraging students to use sites like Cross Validated
R in Psychology
I also have a post on getting started with R.
The following quotes the section of that post listing specific resources for researchers in psychology.


*

*Task Views particularly relevant to psychology

*

*Psychometric Models and Methods

*Social Sciences

*Multivariate


*R Notes for Experimental Psychology

*William Revelle's
Psychology R Site ;also see the package ;pscyh, ;and the ;online book and workshop
resources

*Jonathan
Baron and Yelin Li's R for Psychology Experiments

*Drew Conway suggests a list of must have R packages for the social
scientsist

*SEM in R

*Mailing
list for Psychology and R

*Edinburgh Psychology R-users

*Jason
Locklin's notes on standard experimental analyses in psychology

*My posts with the R tag
