cross-attribute frequencies

Terms from Statistics for HCI: Making Sense of Quantitative Data

A cross-attribute frequency is a count of the number of data items that have a particular combination of attribute values. For example, if two attributes are skill level (coded as novice/expert) and error rate (low/medium/high). We can count the number of times novice-medium occur together, and the same for expert-low, etc. These frequencies are often summarised in a contingency table.

Used in Chap. 13: page 160

Also used in hcistats2e: Chap. 10: page 123

Used in glossary entries: contingency table