The second way to copy the is by using the menu commands. Make sure the table you want is selected (you will see the red arrow pointing to it in the output log on the left side of your screen and the table will have an outline around it). Click on Edit on the menu bar, then click on Copy. Switch over to your word-processing document. Click the mouse where you want to paste your table. Click on Edit on the menu bar, then click on Paste. You might want to paste your graph into a Text box. This will make your graph easier to move. You could also click on Paste Special Paste. instead of This would give you choices about the format for your table. For example, using Paste Special, you can paste is as a picture rather than as text. Note: The method for copying and pasting charts is exactly the same as the method as for copying and pasting tables. Chapter Nine Exercises Use the data set 2014 General Social Survey for all these exercises. Make a bar of Then, edit the chart by giving it a proper title. Copy and trust. paste the chart into a word processing file. Write a few sentences that describe the pattern shown in the chart. While views on political issues can influence a person’s party identification, some have suggested that, with American politics having become increasingly partisan in recent years, the reverse may be true as well. In other words, one’s party (as an important reference group) may shape how one feels about political issues. Make a multiple line chart similar to that shown above, but use as the independent partyid (x-axis) variable, and as the dependent (y-axis) variable. polviews Do a cross-tabulation of and Since is the independent hapmar trust. hapmar variable, place it in the column location, and show column percentages (see Chapter 5 for a review). Be sure that your table is properly titled. Copy and paste the table into a word processing file. Write a few sentences that discuss the relationship of the information shown in the table to the information shown in the chart you created for Question 1.
The second way to copy the is by using the menu commands. Make sure the table you want is selected (you will see the red arrow pointing to it in the output log on the left side of your screen and the table will have an outline around it). Click on Edit on the menu bar, then click on Copy. Switch over to your word-processing document. Click the mouse where you want to paste your table. Click on Edit on the menu bar, then click on Paste. You might want to paste your graph into a Text box. This will make your graph easier to move. You could also click on Paste Special instead of Paste. This would give you choices about the format for your table. For example, using Paste Special, you can paste is as a picture rather than as text. Note: The method for copying and pasting charts is exactly the same as the method as for copying and pasting tables. Chapter Nine Exercises Use the data set 2014 General Social Survey for all these exercises. Make a bar of trust. Then, edit the chart by giving it a proper title. Copy and paste the chart into a word processing file. Write a few sentences that describe the pattern shown in the chart. While views on political issues can influence a person’s party identification, some have suggested that, with American politics having become increasingly partisan in recent years, the reverse may be true as well. In other words, one’s party (as an important reference group) may shape how one feels about political issues. Make a multiple line chart similar to that shown above, but use partyid as the independent (x-axis) variable, and polviews as the dependent (y-axis) variable. Do a cross-tabulation of hapmar and trust. Since hapmar is the independent variable, place it in the column location, and show column percentages (see Chapter 5 for a review). Be sure that your table is properly titled. Copy and paste the table into a word processing file. Write a few sentences that discuss the relationship of the information shown in the table to the information shown in the chart you created for Question 1.
ch9_v23.docx