SPSS Statistics

I've collected behavioral (reaction time) & survey data via E-Prime and have exported the data to SPSS. I have syntax to process my reaction time (RT) data: eliminate outliers, average across blocks of trials, etc. to get what I need from the RT data, but I have no idea how to work with survey data in long form. I need to be able to reverse code some questions of the survey data and take a sum or average of the questions. I've figured out a work around to reverse code the questions I need, but I cannot figure out how to take an average of the questionnaire when it is in long form.

When I try to restructure or transpose my data, I end up with 18676 variables for a single survey that has only 12 questions. I assume because of the large amount of (mostly useless) data that E-Prime has collected and exported. I'm sure I can reduce this number of variables by selecting what E-Prime exports, but I do not think this will fully solve my problem.

I can restructure my RT data, because I process it to end up with means so there's the same value for the long variable that I care about, but I don't know how to end up with the same result for my surveys.

It's been a while since I've worked with SPSS much, so forgive me if I'm missing something obvious! Let me know if more information would help answer my question.

I've collected behavioral (reaction time) & survey data via E-Prime and have exported the data to SPSS. I have syntax to process my reaction time (RT) data: eliminate outliers, average across blocks of trials, etc. to get what I need from the RT data, but I have no idea how to work with survey data in long form. I need to be able to reverse code some questions of the survey data and take a sum or average of the questions. I've figured out a work around to reverse code the questions I need, but I cannot figure out how to take an average of the questionnaire when it is in long form.

When I try to restructure or transpose my data, I end up with 18676 variables for a single survey that has only 12 questions. I assume because of the large amount of (mostly useless) data that E-Prime has collected and exported. I'm sure I can reduce this number of variables by selecting what E-Prime exports, but I do not think this will fully solve my problem.

I can restructure my RT data, because I process it to end up with means so there's the same value for the long variable that I care about, but I don't know how to end up with the same result for my surveys.

It's been a while since I've worked with SPSS much, so forgive me if I'm missing something obvious! Let me know if more information would help answer my question.

I've collected behavioral (reaction time) & survey data via E-Prime and have exported the data to SPSS. I have syntax to process my reaction time (RT) data: eliminate outliers, average across blocks of trials, etc. to get what I need from the RT data, but I have no idea how to work with survey data in long form. I need to be able to reverse code some questions of the survey data and take a sum or average of the questions. I've figured out a work around to reverse code the questions I need, but I cannot figure out how to take an average of the questionnaire when it is in long form.

When I try to restructure or transpose my data, I end up with 18676 variables for a single survey that has only 12 questions. I assume because of the large amount of (mostly useless) data that E-Prime has collected and exported. I'm sure I can reduce this number of variables by selecting what E-Prime exports, but I do not think this will fully solve my problem.

I can restructure my RT data, because I process it to end up with means so there's the same value for the long variable that I care about, but I don't know how to end up with the same result for my surveys.

It's been a while since I've worked with SPSS much, so forgive me if I'm missing something obvious! Let me know if more information would help answer my question.

I've collected behavioral (reaction time) & survey data via E-Prime and have exported the data to SPSS. I have syntax to process my reaction time (RT) data: eliminate outliers, average across blocks of trials, etc. to get what I need from the RT data, but I have no idea how to work with survey data in long form. I need to be able to reverse code some questions of the survey data and take a sum or average of the questions. I've figured out a work around to reverse code the questions I need, but I cannot figure out how to take an average of the questionnaire when it is in long form.

When I try to restructure or transpose my data, I end up with 18676 variables for a single survey that has only 12 questions. I assume because of the large amount of (mostly useless) data that E-Prime has collected and exported. I'm sure I can reduce this number of variables by selecting what E-Prime exports, but I do not think this will fully solve my problem.

I can restructure my RT data, because I process it to end up with means so there's the same value for the long variable that I care about, but I don't know how to end up with the same result for my surveys.

It's been a while since I've worked with SPSS much, so forgive me if I'm missing something obvious! Let me know if more information would help answer my question.

I've collected behavioral (reaction time) & survey data via E-Prime and have exported the data to SPSS. I have syntax to process my reaction time (RT) data: eliminate outliers, average across blocks of trials, etc. to get what I need from the RT data, but I have no idea how to work with survey data in long form. I need to be able to reverse code some questions of the survey data and take a sum or average of the questions. I've figured out a work around to reverse code the questions I need, but I cannot figure out how to take an average of the questionnaire when it is in long form.

When I try to restructure or transpose my data, I end up with 18676 variables for a single survey that has only 12 questions. I assume because of the large amount of (mostly useless) data that E-Prime has collected and exported. I'm sure I can reduce this number of variables by selecting what E-Prime exports, but I do not think this will fully solve my problem.

I can restructure my RT data, because I process it to end up with means so there's the same value for the long variable that I care about, but I don't know how to end up with the same result for my surveys.

It's been a while since I've worked with SPSS much, so forgive me if I'm missing something obvious! Let me know if more information would help answer my question.

I've collected behavioral (reaction time) & survey data via E-Prime and have exported the data to SPSS. I have syntax to process my reaction time (RT) data: eliminate outliers, average across blocks of trials, etc. to get what I need from the RT data, but I have no idea how to work with survey data in long form. I need to be able to reverse code some questions of the survey data and take a sum or average of the questions. I've figured out a work around to reverse code the questions I need, but I cannot figure out how to take an average of the questionnaire when it is in long form.

When I try to restructure or transpose my data, I end up with 18676 variables for a single survey that has only 12 questions. I assume because of the large amount of (mostly useless) data that E-Prime has collected and exported. I'm sure I can reduce this number of variables by selecting what E-Prime exports, but I do not think this will fully solve my problem.

I can restructure my RT data, because I process it to end up with means so there's the same value for the long variable that I care about, but I don't know how to end up with the same result for my surveys.

It's been a while since I've worked with SPSS much, so forgive me if I'm missing something obvious! Let me know if more information would help answer my question.