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You know that type fonts differ in styles. One of their major differences is whether the letters are spaced in proportion to their width or spaced equally in according to a single (or mono) width choice. The SPSS output that you see on the UNIX screen is formatted using a mono spaced font, which allows all the numbers to line up properly. (That is, so a "1" takes up the same space as a "5". However, most word processing programs, by default, use a
proportionally-spaced font, such as Times or Helvetica. If
you simply paste your SPSS output into your word processor
without changing your font, you'll usually see something
like: |
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If you do that, the table above will look like this: |
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