Flexible, affordable statistics education.
Designed to help you master the software you need to enhance your skills and the practical experience you need to get ahead.
Designed to help you master the software you need to enhance your skills and the practical experience you need to get ahead.

Meta Analysis 2
taught by Michael Borenstein
Meta-Analysis refers to the statistical analyses that are used to synthesize summary data from a series of studies. This course covers some advanced issues in meta-analysis. Participants should have completed the basic course in meta-analysis or an equivalent.
Instructor(s):Researchers who plan to perform a meta-analysis, or who want to be able understand meta-analyses that have been published by others.
Dates:Add $50 service fee if you require a prior invoice, or if you need to submit a purchase order or voucher, pay by wire transfer or EFT, or refund and reprocess a prior payment. Please use this printed registration form, for these and other special orders.
Courses may fill up at any time and registrations are processed in the order in which they are received. Your registration will be confirmed for the first available course date, unless you specify otherwise. Multiple course registrations may be entitled to tuition discounts; read more.
Meta Analysis 2
taught by Michael Borenstein
Meta-Analysis refers to the statistical analyses that are used to synthesize summary data from a series of studies. This course continues the course of study begun with Meta Analysis 1. Participants will briefly review the material covered in Meta Analysis 1, then cover meta-regression (fixed and random effects models), power analysis, interpretation of results in terms of effect-sizes (and the relationship with p-values), and considerations in psychometric meta-analysis. The course will also review publication bias, vote-counting, and criticisms of meta-analysis.
This course is a core requirement or elective in the following Program(s) in Analytics and Statistical Studies (PASS):
Prerequisite(s):
HOMEWORK:
Homework in this course consists of short answer questions to test concepts and guided data analysis problems using software.
Organization of the Course:This course takes place over the internet at the Institute for 4 weeks. During each course week, you participate at times of your own choosing - there are no set times when you must be online. Course participants will be given access to a private discussion board. In class discussions led by the instructor, you can post questions, seek clarification, and interact with your fellow students and the instructor.
The course typically requires 15 hours per week. At the beginning of each week, you receive the relevant material, in addition to answers to exercises from the previous session. During the week, you are expected to go over the course materials, work through exercises, and submit answers. Discussion among participants is encouraged. The instructor will provide answers and comments, and at the end of the week, you will receive individual feedback on your homework answers.
The required course text is Introduction to Meta-Analysis, by Borenstein, Hedges and Higgins, and it can be ordered from Wiley by clicking here. Wiley typically offers statistics.com customers up to 15% discount on this book (and all other statistics titles): enter the code aff15 in the Promotion Code field when prompted during checkout and click the Apply Discount button. (If you are located in Asia, the web procedure for your location may not accept this discount – try calling your regional Wiley representative.).
PLEASE ORDER YOUR COPY IN TIME FOR THE COURSE STARTING DATE.
Software:The course includes illustrations and exercises using Microsoft Excel. Participants will also be given access to the software Comprehensive Meta-Analysis during the first week of the course, and will learn how to use this program to conduct advanced analyses.
Please be aware that this software program is for Windows only, and will not run on Macs.Meta Analysis 2
taught by Michael Borenstein