[StATS]: Presenting Numbers, Tables, and Charts (April 15, 2005)
I got a nice email from Sally Bigwood, one of the coauthors of
- Presenting Numbers, Tables, and Charts Sally Bigwood, Melissa Spore. Oxford University Press - January 2003. [BookFinder4U link]
a book which I have not read, but which looks very interesting. She was commenting on my speech, Pitch the pie! Ban the bar!, which draws most of its resources from an article by A.S.C. Ehrenberg that appeared long ago in the American Statistician
- The Problem of Numeracy. Ehrenberg ASC. The American Statistician 1981: 35(1); 67-71.
as well as two books that he wrote
- Data Reduction Analysing & Interpreting Statistical Data. Ehrenberg ASC (1975) New York: John Wiley & Sons.
- A Primer in Data Reduction. Ehrenberg ASC (1982) New York: John Wiley & Sons.
It turns out that Sally Bigwood had had several discussions with Dr. Ehrenberg that helped in writing the book. She and Melissa Spore also have a website
- Plain Figures. Bigwood S, Spore M. Accessed on 2005-04-15. www.plainfigures.com
that offers some interesting and helpful guidance.
If I ever get the time, I want to convert and update a presentation, Guidelines for Good Graphics, which is now a Word document, into HTML format.
This page was written by Steve Simon while working at Children's Mercy Hospital. Although I do not hold the copyright for this material, I am reproducing it here as a service, as it is no longer available on the Children's Mercy Hospital website. Need more information? I have a page with general help resources. You can also browse for pages similar to this one at Category: Descriptive statistics.
statistics](../category/DescriptiveStatistics.html). for pages similar to this one at [Category: Descriptive with general help resources. You can also browse Children's Mercy Hospital website. Need more information? I have a page reproducing it here as a service, as it is no longer available on the Hospital. Although I do not hold the copyright for this material, I am This page was written by Steve Simon while working at Children's Mercy