Відео

If you'd like to create a 2-group dummy code for the 5 groups, you can follow the same steps in this video. However, with 5 groups, it's better to create contrast codes. I have a series of videos explaining how to do this. Here is a link to the first video in my series: ua-cam.com/video/2oI2f7WzIqU/v-deo.html&ab_channel=BradleyPan-Weisz

Did you figure this out? How to make dummy codes with more than 2 options ?

@@bradleypan-weisz2105 on which video you are showing that? I should also make dummy code for Likert so it's 5

To be clear, you should make dummy codes when you are comparing 2 groups (your independent variable or predictor), not based on how many options you have on your response scale (dependent or outcome variable).

I provided the link to the playlist for creating codes for more than 2 group (called contrast codes, not dummy codes) in an earlier comment. ua-cam.com/play/PLz1uNv99Tm6rSg4JGl8Mf6jOXzvGrdpdt.html

Because you create a new variable for the reverse scoring, you can just NOT use the newly created variable -- no need to undo anything. You can just use the original variable. Does that make sense?

Hi there! I made a video for reverse-scoring these kinds of variables with jamovi (not JASP). With that said, I believe the logic will transfer easily to JASP. Here is the video: ua-cam.com/video/KdAwrySrWFk/v-deo.html&ab_channel=BradleyPan-Weisz

Thank you for the suggestion. I will consider that for a future video. The process is almost identical to this one, but there are a few key differences. Have a nice day!

Because your response options do not contain negative numbers or a zero, I would recommend taking your highest response option and adding 1 (4+1 = 5), and subtracting responses on your original variable from 5. So, in your situation, 1 would become a 4 (5-1 =4), 2 would become a 3 (5-2 =3), a 3 would become a 2 (5-3 =2), 4 would become 1 (5-4 =1). I hope this helps!