If you google something like:
[R] split-plot anova random fixed
you will come up with a lot of information. Fortunately, lecturers often
make their notes available on the internet, so those statisticians, etc. who
are employing R in their pedagogy are providing the type of information you
desire.

Cheers,
John

On 2/8/06, benn@bgu.ac.il <benn@bgu.ac.il> wrote:
>
> >There are lots of tutorials at
> <http://cran.r-project.org/other-docs.html>.
>
> I have those of course. I was looking for further tutorials.
>
> >What do you mean the "statistical aspect" of R?
>
> I mean using and building statistical models for data analysis
> specifying the possibilities of variations appearing in R. An example
> would be specifying Split-plot ANOVA with both random and fixed
> factors.
> A lot of the tutorials in above url try to explain R as a programming
> language and therefore cannot allow too many explanation. That is the
> case of "Jack of all trades... etc." R is useful for quite a lot of
> things, however I'm looking for something like a statistics course in
> R.
> Just to prevent misunderstanding, I do own, and am familiar with,
> exhaustive statistical texts. So I don't exactly need a course in
> statistics.
>
> Thanks in advance,
>
>         Gil
>
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