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FIGURE 7.7
S-N-K results for illustrative example; SPSS.
box (see oval) was checked off. Third, you simply click on “Continue” (see vertical
arrow). This brings us back to Figure 7.4 , but the output includes not only what is
shown in Figure 7.5 , but also what is shown in Figure 7.7 .
Figure 7.7 indicates that all four (true) means are judged as different from one
another!! In other words, the mean ease-of-use rating is concluded to be different for
each task. The order is obvious from a simple look at the four means in Figure 7.7 .
In order to do the S-N-K test, we needed to undertake a few extra steps in SPSS,
compared to what we did in Chapter 6, when we introduced and performed the test
using independent samples. When we arrived at Figure 7.4 , before using the “Post
Hoc” subcommand (see bent arrow in Figure 7.4 ), which, as Chapter 6 indicated, is
a key, but easy, step in how we perform the S-N-K, we need to irst click on “Model”
(see arrow in Figure 7.8 , which igure repeats Figure 7.4 ).
This produces Figure 7.9 .
We now click on “Custom” (see arrow in Figure 7.9 ), and you will get Figure 7.10 .
See arrow in Figure 7.10 to note that “Custom” is checked.
We now need to do three things. We are sorry that there are so many steps, but it
takes longer to explain what to do than to actually do it!!
 
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