Multilevel Modelling (an MDataGov module)
Date:
26/01/2026 - 30/01/2026
Organised by:
University of Southampton
Presenter:
Dr Angela Luna Hernandez
Level:
Advanced (specialised prior knowledge)
Contact:
Helen Davies
helen.davies@soton.ac.uk
Map:
View in Google Maps (SO17 1BJ)
Venue:
University of Southampton
Highfield Campus
University Road
Southampton
Description:
This module is part of a series of short (CPD - Continuous Professional Development) courses in Social/Official statistics delivered at the University of Southampton - Highfield campus.
Multilevel Modelling introduces students to multilevel methods for analysing hierarchical structures in the context of cross-sectional and longitudinal data. It also provides students with an understanding of some key methods of hierarchical data analysis, how to apply these methods and how to interpret the results using suitable statistical software. Teaching will include lectures and practical computer workshop in MLwiN, R, STATA.
For more information see: Advanced Statistical Modelling III: Multilevel Modelling | STAT6126 | University of Southampton
Pre-requisites
Previous knowledge of Regression methods is assumed. Typically, students would be familiar with the linear and logistic regression models. For an example of syllabus for suitable prerequisite, see: Regression Modelling | STAT6095 | University of Southampton
Registration
Registration is by application which should be submitted at least one month before the start of the course. For further information about the application process, please get in touch with Helen Davies at helen.davies@soton.ac.uk
Assessment
This course can be taken with or without assessment. The latter offers the possibility of accumulation of credits for the MSc in Data Analytics for Government https://www.southampton.ac.uk/courses/data-analytics-for-government-masters-msc
Cost:
£1,000
Website and registration:
Region:
South East
Keywords:
Multilevel Modelling , Hierarchical models, Longitudinal Data Analysis, MLwiN, R, Stata
Related publications and presentations from our eprints archive:
Multilevel Modelling
Hierarchical models
Longitudinal Data Analysis
MLwiN
R
Stata
