STATISTICS TRAINING SEMINARS
Internationally recognized award winning instruction focused on advanced statistical training at the graduate and post-graduate level.
Short Intensive Statistics Seminars for Students, Faculty & Professionals Worldwide
FALL STATISTICS SEMINARS: London, England October 18 – 20, 2019 | Event Details
Instructors: Todd D. Little, Ph.D. & Elizabeth Grandfield, Ph.D.
SUMMER STATISTICS SEMINARS: Albuquerque, NM June 1 – 5 & 8 – 12, 2020 | Event Details
Session 1: June 1 – 5, 2020
Bayesian Data Analysis
Instructor: Mike Kalish, Ph.D.
Introduction to Social Network
Analysis R & Rsiena
Instructors: Leslie Echols Ph.D. & Michael D. Siciliano Ph.D.
Latent Class Analysis
Instructor: Katherine Masyn, Ph.D.
Multilevel Modeling
Instructor: Audrey Leroux, Ph.D.
Program Evaluation
Instructor: Mwarumba Mwavita, Ph.D.
Psychometrics
Instructors: Larry Price, Ph.D. & Todd Little, Ph.D.
R Programming for Data Science
Instructor: Daniel E. Bontempo, Ph.D.
Replication, Reproducability, and Research Accumulation
Instructor: Noel Card, Ph.D.
SEM Foundations
Instructors: Todd D. Little, Ph.D. & Elizabeth Grandfield, Ph.D.
Session 2: June 8 – 12, 2020
Advanced Structural Equation
Modeling: Bayesian SEM
Instructor: Mauricio Garnier-Villarreal, Ph.D.
Applied Longitudinal Mixture Modeling
Instructor: Jeffrey Harring, Ph.D.
Intro to Data Mining
Instructor: Gitta Lubke, Ph.D.
Longitudinal SEM
Instructors: Todd D. Little Ph.D. & Whitney G. Moore, Ph.D.
Mediation and Moderation
Instructor: Mwarumba Mwavita Ph.D.
Meta-Analysis
Instructor: Noel Card, Ph.D.
Multilevel SEM with xxM
Instructor: Paras Mehta, Ph.D.
SEM with Mplus
Instructor: Elizabeth Grandfield, Ph.D.
STUDENT TESTIMONIAL
“Stats Camp is the best ever—hands down! Virtually everything about it is superb—material presented is thorough and well documented, slide content is always clear and readable, time for questions and discussion is generous. Participants are also provided with an abundance of supportive resources. In my view, Todd Little’s Stats Camp is an absolute gold mine.”
-Barbara Byrne, School of Psychology, University of Ottawa