Journal article
A Shortcut to Rejection: How Not to Write the Results Section of a Paper
Abstract
This article discusses common errors in writing up the results of papers. It covers the following: (1) giving details about irrelevant topics, such as what program was used to enter the data, while ignoring important ones (for example, which options were chosen for various statistical tests); (2) reporting P levels of 0.0000 and negative values for t tests; (3) giving the P levels but not the actual values of the statistical tests; (4) not …
Authors
Streiner DL
Journal
The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, Vol. 52, No. 6, pp. 385–389
Publisher
SAGE Publications
Publication Date
6 2007
DOI
10.1177/070674370705200608
ISSN
0706-7437