As researcher, there is a big chance that you have to create graphs. We decided to created some PROCESS Graphing templates to help you graph moderation, moderated mediation, etc., based on the output of the PROCESS macro from Andrew Hayes for SPSS.
This PROCESS macro from Andrew Hayes is very usefull to calculate conditional effects within SPSS. If you want to visualize these effects, you can use one of our PROCESS Graphing templates.
The below templates are designed for Windows OS, but we have good news for Apple OS users: the templates are now also available for Excel on Mac!
Available PROCESS Templates
Please find below our current available templates. If you have special requests, please reach out to us. We can’t guarantee you that we can graph every model, but we are willing to try!
Model 1
For model 1, we have 3 options, depending on your type of variables and how you want to graph the moderation effect:
- Graphing moderation (PROCESS v3.0) – Model 1 (IV on x-axis) (Windows version, with a dichotomous independent variable (X), a continuous moderator (W), and a continuous dependent variable (Y). Click here for the Mac version.
- Graphing moderation (PROCESS v3.0) – Model 1 (MOD on x-axis) (Windows version), with a dichotomous independent variable (X), a continuous moderator (W), and a continuous dependent variable (Y). Click here for the Mac version.
- Graphing moderation (PROCESS v3.0) – Model 1 (continuous IV) (Windows version), with a continous independent variable (X), a continuous dependent variable (Y), and a continuous moderator (W). As some of you requested, the IV is on the x-axis, and the moderator in the legend. Click here for the Mac version.
Model 3
Graphing moderated moderation (PROCESS v3.0) – Model 3 (Windows version), with a continuous independent variable (X) Negative Emotions, a continuous dependent variable (Y) Support for Government Action, a categorical moderator (W) Sex, and a continuous moderator (Z) Age. Click here for the Mac version.
Model 7
For Model 7 we have 2 options:
Graphing moderated mediation (PROCESS v3) – Model 7 (Windows version), with a dichotomous independent variable (X), and a continuous moderator (W), mediator (M) and dependent variable (Y). Click here for the Mac version.
Graphing moderated mediation (PROCESS v3) – Model 7 (Windows version), with a continuous independent variable (X), and a continuous moderator (W), continuous mediator (M) and continuous dependent variable (Y). Click here for the Mac version.
Model 8
For model 8 we have 2 options, but we recommend you to update PROCESS to the latest edition.
Graphing moderated mediation (PROCESS v2.16) – Model 8 (Windows version), with a dichotomous independent variable (X), and a continuous moderator (W), mediator (M) and dependent variable (Y). As this is based on an earlier version of PROCESS, we are discontinuing the development of this template and recommend you to use V3.
Graphing moderated mediation (PROCESS v3) – Model 8 (Windows version), with a dichotomous independent variable (X), and a continuous moderator (W), mediator (M) and dependent variable (Y). Click here for the Mac version.
Model 14
Graphing moderated mediation (PROCESS v3.0) – Model 14 (Windows version), with a continuous independent variable (X) Dysfunctional Behavior, a continuous dependent variable (Y) Work Performance, a continuous mediator (M) Negative Affective Tone, and a continuous moderator (W) Nonverbal Negative Expressivity. Click here for the Mac version.
Graphing moderated mediation (PROCESS v3.0) – Model 14 (Windows version), with a dichotomous independent variable (X), a continuous dependent variable (Y), a continuous mediator (M), and a continuous moderator (W). Click here for the Mac version.
Model 15
Graphing moderated mediation (PROCESS v3.0) – Model 15 (Windows version) uses a continuous independent variable (X), a continuous dependent variable (Y), a continuous mediator (M) , and a continuous moderator (W).
PROCESS Blogs
For an example how to use one of theses templates, you are welcome to read our blog about graphing a moderation model. You can find more blogs here.