Statistical Procedures Employed In The Journal Of Agricultural Edcucation

Abstract

University faculty, including agricultural educators, must increasingly demonstrate their scholarship through papers presented at research conferences and articles published in refereed journals. In documenting the emphasis being placed upon research and related scholarly activities, Warmbrod (1987, p. 2

Research Themes, Authors, and Methodologies in the Journal of Applied Communications: A Ten-Year Overview

“…Several researchers have completed various components of journal analysis in agricultural communications and agricultural education: familiarity and quality of journals and importance of faculty publishing (Miller et al, 2006;Radhakrishna, 1995;Radhakrishna & Jackson, 1993); research theme areas (Buriak & Shinn, 1993;Dyer et al, 2003;Edgar, Edgar, Briers, & Rutherford, 2008a;Miller et al, 2006;Moore, 1991;Radhakrishna & Xu, 1997;Silva-Guerrero & Sutphin, 1990); prolific authors (Harder & Roberts, 2006;Radhakrishna & Jackson, 1995;Radhakrishna, Jackson, & Eaton, 1992); and statistical methods used (Bowen, Rollins, Baggett, & Miller, 1990;Dyer et al, 2003;Mannenbach, McKenna, & Pfau, 1984). Figure 1.…”

Journal of Applied Communications vol. 93 (1-2) Full Issue

“…Several researchers have completed various components of journal analysis in agricultural communications and agricultural education: familiarity and quality of journals and importance of faculty publishing (Miller et al, 2006;Radhakrishna, 1995;Radhakrishna & Jackson, 1993); research theme areas (Buriak & Shinn, 1993;Dyer et al, 2003;Edgar, Edgar, Briers, & Rutherford, 2008a;Miller et al, 2006;Moore, 1991;Radhakrishna & Xu, 1997;Silva-Guerrero & Sutphin, 1990); prolific authors (Harder & Roberts, 2006;Radhakrishna & Jackson, 1995;Radhakrishna, Jackson, & Eaton, 1992); and statistical methods used (Bowen, Rollins, Baggett, & Miller, 1990;Dyer et al, 2003;Mannenbach, McKenna, & Pfau, 1984). …”

Journal of Applied Communications vol. 96(1) Full Issue

“…Reliability was assessed using Spearman's rho. Reliabilities met or exceeded the minimum standard of .70 (Bowen, Rollins, Baggett & Miller, 1990;Tuckman, 1999).…”