KSU | Faculty Web - Faculty Web Pages
Table 1. Significance levels and correlation coefficients. To determine whether a correlation is statistically significant (p < 0.05), go down the column until you reach the row with the correct number of paired observations (N). If the absolute value of your correlation coefficient is greater than the number listed, the correlation between your two variables is significant. If it is less than the number indicated, it is not significant.
N Correlation
Coefficient
5 0.86
6 0.81
7 0.75
8 0.71
9 0.67
10 0.63
11 0.60
12 0.57
13 0.55
14 0.53
15 0.51
16 0.49
17 0.48
18 0.47
19 0.46
20 0.45
21 0.44
22 0.43
23 0.42
24 0.41
25 0.40
26 0.39
27 0.38
28 0.37
29 0.36
30 0.36
31 0.36
32 0.35
33 0.35
34 0.35
35 0.34
36 0.34
37 0.34
38 0.34
39 0.33
40 0.33
N Correlation
Coefficient
41 0.33
42 0.32
43 0.32
44 0.32
45 0.32
46 0.31
47 0.31
48 0.31
49 0.31
50 0.30
51 0.30
52 0.30
53 0.30
54 0.30
55 0.29
56 0.29
57 0.29
58 0.29
59 0.29
60 0.28
61 0.28
62 0.28
63 0.28
64 0.28
65 0.27
66 0.27
67 0.27
68 0.27
69 0.27
70 0.26
71 0.26
72 0.26
73 0.26
74 0.26
75 0.26
76 0.25
N Correlation
Coefficient
77 0.25
78 0.25
79 0.25
80 0.25
81 0.25
82 0.24
83 0.24
84 0.24
85 0.24
86 0.24
87 0.24
88 0.23
89 0.23
90 0.23
91 0.23
92 0.23
93 0.23
94 0.22
95 0.22
96 0.22
97 0.22
98 0.22
99 0.22
100 0.21
................
................
In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.
To fulfill the demand for quickly locating and searching documents.
It is intelligent file search solution for home and business.