Excel provides a number of data analysis tools, which are accessible via Data > Analysis|Data Analysis.
Oct 05, 2011 Sep 29, 2011 5:23 AM in response to martinfrommacon In response to martinfrommacon open excel, click on tools and then click on add ins.it is called StatPlus:mac More Less.
If this option is not visible you may need to first install Excel’s analysis tool pack. This is done by selecting Office Button > Excel Options > Add-Ins in Excel 2007 or File > Help|Options > Add-Ins in Excel 2010/2013, and clicking the Go button at the bottom of the window. Next you select the Analysis ToolPak option on the dialog box that appears and click the OK button. You will then be able to access the data analysis tools.
Excel Data Analysis Toolpak Mac
- How to find and install Data Analysis ToolPak or Solver for Excel for Mac. The Data Analysis ToolPak and Solver add-ins are not available in all Microsoft Excel for Mac versions. Starting with Excel for Mac 2011, Service Pack 1 (version 14.1.0). Start Excel for Mac. Click Tools, and then click Add-Ins. Click the Data Analysis.
- Solver Tutorial: Excel 2011 (Mac) Summary: This tutorial will show how you can activate Solver and the Analysis ToolPa k in Excel 2011 for Mac. Note, Solver was added back into Excel 2011 with. Service Pack 1. The Analysis Tool Pack is not included in the Mac version and needs a separate program as a work-around.
After selecting Data > Analysis|Data Analysis you will be presented with the dialog box in Figure 1.
You can now select any one of the following options useful for statistical analysis:
- ANOVA: Single Factor
- ANOVA: Two-Factor with Repetition
- ANOVA: Two-Factor without Repetition
- Correlation
- Covariance
- Descriptive Statistics
- Exponential Smoothing
- F-Test: Two Sample for Variances
- Histogram
- Random Number Generation
- Rank and Percentile
- Regression
- Sampling
- t-Test: Paired Two Sample for Means
- t-Test: Two-Sample Assuming Equal Variance
- t-Test: Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variance
- z-Test: Two-Sample for Means
Each of these options represents a data analysis tool that will be described in this website. Now suppose by way of example that you choose Anova: Single Factor. You will now be presented with the dialog box shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2 – Dialog box for Anova: Single Factor option
The Input Range consists of the Excel range where the data elements to be analyzed are stored. Suppose, by way of example, this data consists of a 4 × 8 array representing 4 treatments as in Figure 3.
In this case you insert the range B2:E9 in the Input Range field (of the dialog box of Figure 2) and select the Columns radio button. If you had assigned a name (e.g. Study1) to the range B2:E9 then you could put this name in the Input Range field instead of B2:E9.
Alternatively you could insert B1:E9 in the Input Range field and check the Labels in First Row checkbox in the dialog box to indicate that you have included the column headings in the data range. Note that the participant numbers (in column A) are not used.
If the data were arranged where the treatments are listed by row instead of column, then you would select the Rows radio button and you could optionally select the Labels in First Column checkbox.
The Alpha value (as described in Null and Alternative Testing) is set to 0.05 by default, although you can optionally change this to 0.01 or some other value.
Data Analysis Excel Mac 2011
You can now choose the New Worksheet Ply radio button from the Output options (and leave the data field blank). In this case a new worksheet is created (in the tab prior to the current one) and the ANOVA report is placed in this worksheet starting at cell A1. You can then copy the results to the current worksheet (or anywhere else you like).
Download Data Analysis Excel Mac
Alternatively, you can choose the Output Range or New Workbook radio button, to put the report in some specific output range that you choose or in a new workbook.