Ive done t-tests by hand on my data, and inserted asterisks manually in PowerPoint, but with numerous p-values (0.05, 0.01, 0.0001), it starts to look a little messy. Im trying to figure out how to show 2+ p-values on a graph in Prism. This involves repeated addition with a modulus of n, where n is the number of sides of the polygon and the number x to be repeatedly added is greater than 1 and less than n-1, or: 1 < x < n-1. Im fairly new to Prism and have watched a ton of videos, but cannot figure this out.

Data analysis was undertaken using GraphPad Prism V.6 (GraphPad Software).46 The correlation (r value) between comprehension score and various parameters (age, gender, postcode, highest level of education) was performed using STATA (Stata V.11.1, StataCorp). Template:Fix/category For instance, in a regular pentagon, a five-pointed star can be obtained by drawing a line from the first to the third vertex, from the third vertex to the fifth vertex, from the fifth vertex to the second vertex, from the second vertex to the fourth vertex, and from the fourth vertex to the first vertex. For all statistical tests, p<0.05 was considered significant. In geometry, a regular star polygon is a self-intersecting, equilateral equiangular polygon, created by connecting one vertex of a simple, regular, n-sided polygon to another, non-adjacent vertex and continuing the process until the original vertex is reached again. 3.1 Example interpretations of a star prism.

Graphpad prism 6 significance stars