Presents a Fortran program which computes the rejection criteria of ten procedures for detecting outlying observations. These criteria are defined on comment cards. Journal sources for the statistical equations are listed. After applying rejection rules, the program calculates the mean and standard deviation of the censored sample. (Author/RC)

One in a series of nine articles in a section entitled, "Electronic Computer Program and Accounting Machine Procedures.

The program can compute a great number of different correlation and other statistical measures. The user is free to select among the measures and also among the variables that are read by the program. When a particular set of variables has been treated in the prescribed way, a new set may follow together with new measure definitions. (Author)

This is the revised version of a paper originally produced for the AKS Test Teach-In held at the Gesamthochschule in Duisburg, West Germany, in March 1979. Details about computing are expanded in the revised version, but no attempt has been made to go into the intricacies of test statistics. This paper assumes that the reader knows what statistics…

When a correlation is taken in a sample in which the range of the variables being correlated is limited, it is often desired to apply the correlation to groups with different ranges for the variables. In such situations, a correction for restriction of range (more precisely, restriction of standard deviation) may be necessary. Considered in this…

This paper analyzes the versatility of 10 different popular programs, which contain hierarchical methods of cluster analysis. The intent of the paper is to provide users with information that can be of assistance when choosing a cluster analysis program. (Author/CTM)

The theoretical background underlying the mathematical development of different measures of the degree of attitudinal polarization applicable to bipolar questions and a Fortran IV computer program that provides a rapid means for calculation of four of those measures are presented. (Author/JKS)

The autoregressive integrated moving averages model (ARIMA) has been applied to time series data in psychological and educational research. A program is described that generates ARIMA data of a known order. The program enables researchers to explore statistical properties of ARIMA data and simulate systems producing time dependent observations.…

This program generates maximum likelihood estimates of the parameters of a mixture of two normal distributions and tests the significance of the mixture hypothesis against that of a single normal distribution. (Author)

A FORTRAN program, GAMMA, computes Goodman and Kruskal's coefficient of ordinal association, gamma, and Somer's coefficient. The program also provides associated standard errors, standard scores, and probability values. (Author/JKS)