week 9 - Nonparametric Tests for Two Means, Testing Regression Slopes, and the Normal Approximation to the Binomial Distribution

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36 Terms

1

what is the difference between a parametric and a non-parametric test?

  • parametric - based on density distributions ie normal or t

  • non-parametric - do not have a formula or density function and use robust statistics

  • distribution-free” tests

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2

why do non-parametric tests compare medians rather than mean?

medians are robust statistics

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3

what type of data is the wilcoxon signed ranks test applicable to? is the response variable discrete or continuous?

  • paired data

  • continuous but can be ordinal

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4

what are the null and alternative hypotheses for wilcoxon signed rank tests?

ie - 0 is the center of the dist

<p><span>ie - 0 is the center of the dist</span></p>
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5

what are the steps in conducting a wilcoxon signed rank test?

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6

explain the table (columns) used to generate W- and W+

  • X-Y - find difference

  • abs - abs value of difference

  • X-Y - order the absolute value BUT include the sign

  • abs - abs value of X-Y

  • rank - incl averages

  • neg

  • pos

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7

how do you average ranks?

if there are 2x number 1 and 1 is the smallest number, each number 1 is the average between rank 1 and 2, thus 1.5

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8
<p>calculate W+ and W- for this data </p>

calculate W+ and W- for this data

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9

how can you check your W+ and W- ranked sums?

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10

how do you calculate the expectation and variance of ranked sums? what are the conditions for this?

condition - n must be AT LEAST 10

<p><span>condition - n must be AT LEAST 10</span></p>
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11

how do you calculate the Z statistic for wilcoxon signed rank tests?

where sqrt of var = SD

<p>where sqrt of var = SD</p>
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12

what is the p-value for a W- value of 13 and n=10?

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13

what are the distributions for wilcoxon statistics when n>10 and when n<10?

thus, we can use a Z procedure if n>10

<p>thus, we can use a Z procedure if n&gt;10</p>
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14

using the table, what is the p-value for a W- of 13 and n=10. what conclusion can be made in this scenario for a 1 and 2 sided test?

  • 13 is btwn 14 and 10

  • for both 1 and 2 sided tests, p>0.05, thus we cannot reject H0, not a significant difference between the 2 medians

<ul><li><p>13 is btwn 14 and 10</p></li><li><p>for both 1 and 2 sided tests, p&gt;0.05, thus we cannot reject H0, not a significant difference between the 2 medians</p></li></ul>
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15

do you use W- or W+ when using the table for wilcoxon tests?

whichever is the smaller rank sum

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16

what type of data is the mann-whiteney test applicable to?

unpaired data

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17

what are the null and alternative hypotheses for mann-whitney tests?

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18

what are the steps involved in the M-W test?

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19
<p>what do the rank sums indicate about the data?</p>

what do the rank sums indicate about the data?

larger rank sum indicates that the group is quite different, or further from the other group

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20

how do you calculate the expectation and variance of Wx (or Wy) for MW tests?

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21

how do you calculate the Z-statistic for Wx (or Wy)?

where sqrt of var = SD

<p>where sqrt of var = SD</p>
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22
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p-value >0.2

<p>p-value &gt;0.2</p>
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23
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*P = 0.0041

<p>*P = 0.0041</p>
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24

in regression, how are residuals distributed?

normally distributed about the mean

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25

what are the null and alternative hypotheses for testing the slope of a regression line?

  • H0: slope =b

  • Ha: slope =! b

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26

how do you calculate the SE of the slope?

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27

how do you calculate the test statistic for the slope? what are the degrees of freedom and why?

df = n-2 as we are estimating slope AND intercept

<p>df = n-2 as we are estimating slope AND intercept</p>
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28

what is the structure of a 95% confidence interval for testing a slope?

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29

how can we approximate binomial distributions. what is this used to make inference on?

  • we can approximate the binomial using the CLT

  • approximations can be used to make inferences on proportions

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30

how can we find the sum of successes of a random variable? what is this defined as?

sum = no of successes = Sn

<p><span>sum = no of successes = Sn</span></p>
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31

how do you calculate the expectation and variance of Sn?

for bernouli, expectation, E(X), = p

<p>for bernouli, expectation, E(X), = p</p>
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32

what is the distribution of Sn for a binomial rv?

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33

what are the steps in the normal approximation for a binomial?

calculate binomial as a sum, find expectation and variance, and apply CLT

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34

what are the 2 versions of the CLT?

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35

how do we improve the accuracy of the normal approx to binomial?

binomial vs normal - binomial is a discrete dist, normal is continuous

<p><span>binomial vs normal - binomial is a discrete dist, normal is continuous</span></p>
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36
<p>^use 26 for qd (or 25.5 for the correction)</p>

^use 26 for qd (or 25.5 for the correction)

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