Editing Contingency table (section)

== Standard contents of a contingency table ==
* Multiple columns (historically, they were designed to use up all the white space of a printed page). Where each row refers to a specific sub-group in the population (in this case men or women), the columns are sometimes referred to as ''banner points'' or ''cuts'' (and the rows are sometimes referred to as ''stubs'').
* Significance tests. Typically, either ''column comparisons'', which test for differences between columns and display these results using letters, or, ''cell comparisons'', which use color or arrows to identify a cell in a table that stands out in some way.
* ''Nets'' or ''netts'' which are sub-totals.
* One or more of: percentages, row percentages, column percentages, indexes or averages.
* Unweighted sample sizes (counts).