Graphing t-Test: Two-Sample Assuming Unequal Variances into Bell Curve

Kids these days, man.

Storming the president's office. Making absurd demands. Asking the OT to do their homework for them.

Bunch of wussies IYAM.

PEMDAS

What are you trying to graph?

The distributions?

If so, plot the probability distributions.

This isn't hard.

I think excel can do this for you. You may have to activate the data analysis package.

lol

Here ARE my data.

So you want to show these data, tail and curve, in a spreadsheet?

The answer is 288, nerd

First, you should properly describe what in the world you're trying to do. That always helps.

Second, what do you mean 'graph into a bell curve'?

Third, you need to determine if those two samples are independent, then determine if they have equivalent variances, then determine the distribution of each.

Fourth, you need to look at the assumptions of the test or procedure you wish to do and whether the data satisfies them. Non-parametric tests are generally the way to go here, especially with small samples.

Fifth, it sounds like you're wanting one curve so you can plot a point on a the graph it rests on and compare it to another point, then maybe determine if those points are considered statistically different? If so, perhaps you should look at standardization. Repeat steps 3 and 4 in that context, if that's the case.

This should work if you don't have SPSS

LINK