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P-values from a z, t, chi-square or F statistic.
| Threshold | Two-tailed | One-tailed |
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It is not the probability that the null hypothesis is true. It is the probability of data at least this extreme given that the null is true, which is a different conditional and not interchangeable with it.
It is not a measure of effect size. With a large enough sample, a difference too small to care about will produce a very small p-value. Always report an effect size and a confidence interval alongside it.
Two-tailed p-value
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At the conventional 0.05 threshold
A p-value is the probability of a result at least as extreme as yours if the null hypothesis were true. The 0.05 threshold is a convention, not a law of nature. Choose one- or two-tailed before seeing the data — switching afterwards to reach significance is a well-known misuse.
The P-value Calculator converts a test statistic into a p-value for the normal, Student's t, chi-square and F distributions, giving one- and two-tailed results with significance flagged at the usual thresholds.
Turn a test statistic into a p-value for the four distributions that cover most introductory and applied statistics: normal, Student's t, chi-square and F. One-tailed and two-tailed results are given, along with the verdict at the usual significance thresholds.
A p-value is the probability of seeing a result at least as extreme as yours if the null hypothesis were true. It is not the probability that the null hypothesis is true, and it is not a measure of effect size — a tiny, meaningless difference will produce a very small p-value given a large enough sample. Those two misreadings cause most of the trouble p-values get blamed for, so the page states both alongside the result rather than in a footnote.
Normal, t, chi-square and F, covering most introductory and applied statistics.
Both are shown, with a note that switching to one-tailed after seeing the data is a known misuse.
Significance at 0.05, 0.01 and 0.001 marked so you do not have to compare by eye.
A p-value is not the probability the null is true, and it is not an effect size — both stated next to the result.
Computed numerically rather than interpolated from a printed table.
Normal (z), Student's t, chi-square or F, depending on your test.
The value your test produced.
Needed for t, chi-square and F. The z distribution does not use them.
One-tailed and two-tailed, with significance flagged at 0.05, 0.01 and 0.001.
The probability of observing a result at least as extreme as yours, assuming the null hypothesis is true. A p-value of 0.03 means such a result would occur 3 percent of the time by chance alone.
That the result would occur less than 5 percent of the time under the null hypothesis, which is the conventional threshold for calling a result statistically significant. The threshold is a convention, not a law of nature.
No. With a large enough sample, a trivially small difference produces a very small p-value. Always report an effect size and a confidence interval alongside it.
Two-tailed unless you have a strong prior reason to test in only one direction, decided before seeing the data. Switching to one-tailed afterwards to reach significance is a well-known misuse.
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