![]() ![]() Then click on the arrow button pointing right to send that variable into the “Variable(s)” box. Click on the variable you wish to put in your graph or chart from the list of your variables on the left. Click on “Summarize” in the drop-down dialog box.Ĭlick on “Frequencies,” which provides a dialog box. Click on "SPSS(*.sav)." GraphĬlick on “Statistics” at the top of the SPSS screen. Click on “File,” then “Save As” and type in the name of your data file. Repeat for each demographic characteristic. Type “1” in “Value.” Type the category in “Value Label,” for example, “Male.” Click on “Add.” Type “2” in “Value.” Type the next category in “Value Label,” for example, “Female.” Click on “Add.” Click "OK." Select your first variable “Sex” in the first column, under the heading “Name.” Click “Tab” on your keyboard, which takes you to “Type.” In the dialog box select “Numeric” and put in width of “3” and decimals “0.” Click on “Continue.”Ĭlick “Tab” on your keyboard, which takes you to “Label.” Type “Sex of Participant,” or some other further definition of the variable. Select “Variable View” on the bottom of the SPSS screen. ![]() Double click on “var0002” and insert your second demographic characteristic variable in the box (for example, "Race") and click on “OK." Continue adding demographic characteristic variables that you want in your graph. ![]()
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