To have any chance of getting helpful responses, you'll need to indicate what type of analyses you have done and what publication guidelines (if any) are followed in your discipline. I see something about sport and movement below your name above, so it would not surprise me if your discipline uses the APA Publication Manual (link below), but that is just a guess. If my guess is correct, you can find lots of online tutorials for the APA Manual. E.g., do a Google search on ,
http://www.apastyle.org/manual/
Maybe this book will help: Andy Field (2013): Discovering Statistics Using IBM SPSS Statistics
isbn: 9781446273043
Easy to read and for all common types of analyses suggestions for reporting results based on spss outputs.
For me, the most useful thing is always to just look at other papers in my area of research that report similar kinds of analysis, and emulate those.
This might help.
The pages at IDRE UCLA website contain examples (often hypothetical) illustrating the application of different statistical analysis techniques using different statistical packages (including SPSS). Each page provides a handful of examples of when the analysis might be used along with sample data, an example analysis and an explanation of the output, followed by references for more information.
http://www.ats.ucla.edu/stat/dae/
I think I've solved with the help of a great site: Laerd Statistics. With a small economic contribution helps you step by step on how to build a statistical analysis. Highly recommended
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