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capitalising on chance
when you use multiple t-tests rather than ANOVA, the type 1 error chance increases , whilst convienient-lokey immoral
calculating cumulative probability
1-(1-alpha)^n (n being number of tests)
ANOVA
A parametric inferential statistical test used to compare the means of three or more groups
one-way between subjects ANOVA
-one IV
-participant only appears under one condition
variation between groups
how much the group averages differ from one another
error in ANOVA
individual differences + random factors
between groups variance measures
combined effect of error and treatment
within groups variance measures
effect of only "error"
total variance
between groups variance + within groups variance
partition
breaks down total variability into components
grand mean
sum of individual scores from all groups divided by total number of observations
F ratio calculation
between groups variance/ within groups variance
if f value large:
-observed differences among group means are unlikely to be due to chance alone
Assumptions of one way between subjects ANOVA
-DV is interval or ratio data(continuous)
-Independent observations
-normal distribution of residuals (QQplot)
-homogeneity of variance between groups( all groups should have similar variance, so the spread of scores around the mean should be approx the same in each group) boxplot residuals vs fitted plot, Levenes test
if assumptions of one way between subjects ANOVA violated
-if groups have equal sample sizes and effect sizes are relatively large, we can still proceed with ANOVA
-when data has different variance, Welch T-test can be used
-Kruskal-Wallis test
one way between subjects ANOVA df
df1(n-1)
df2 number of observations -n
how to calculate effect size of one way between subjects ANOVA?
partial eta squared
What are the effect sizes for partial eta squared
0.01-small
0.06- medium
0.14- large
omnibus test
this in ANOVa means they do not specify which tests are different , just that one or some are
why we need posthoc tests for ANOVA
Its not specific about which groups without it
post hoc tests for one-way between subjects ANOVA
-Tukeys honestly significant difference
-Bonferroni
repeated measures one way ANOVA
participants in all conditions, only one IV
Evaluation of one way between-subjects ANOVA
+simplicity
-large person to person variability
-needs large sample size for power
evaluation of one way repeated measures ANOVa
+fewer cases
+making contrasts within participant
+relatively precise estimates
-practice effect
-fatigue effect
sphericity
-Variance of differences between any two conditions must be the same as the variance of the differences between any other two conditions
assumptions of one way repeated measures ANOVA
-continuous DV
-normally distributed residuals
-sphericity (Mauchlys test)
test for sphericity
Mauchlys test
p and sphericity
If p<0.05- violation of sphericity
If p> 0.05 satisfaction of sphericity
consequences of no sphericity for repeated measures ANOVA
increased chance of type II error
test loses statistical power
if sphericity is violated
-use greenhouse-geisser correction or huynh-feldt correction
when use green-house geisser
-if epsilon< 0.75
when use huynh-feldt
if epsilon >0.75
DF within subjects anova
Df1 = number of conditions-1 (numerator degrees of freedom)
Df2= (number of participants-1) * (number of conditions-1)
Post hoc within subjects Anova test
Bonferonni
calculate number of t-tests
k(k-1)/2 where k= levels of IV
t
obtained difference between 2 sample means/ standard error
Types of t-test
-student( if equal variance)
-welch(if non-equal variance)
T-test
-parametric
-examines if difference between two means is statistically significant
Non-parametric version of t-test
Mann-Whitney
type 1 error
negative hypothesis is rejected when it is true
Calculate probability of at least 1 type 1 error ( accumulation)
1(1-a)^n where n is number of tests
Why use variance
It is challenging to measure the difference between sample means if more than 2
If between groups variance > within-groups variance
F value is large
Levene's test
looks at homogenity of variance
-if p value > 0.05 , variances ar roughly equal
Tukey HSD test
-look at p value of comparison( p adj)
if less than 0.05, there is a significant difference
Bonferroni test
-comparison is in a lil table of p-values
-cohen's d needs to be found for the write up
evaluate use of one-way repeated measures ANOVA
+ doesn't have to deal with person to person variability
+ fewer cases
+ more accurately detects effect of conditions or treatments being tested
-practice effect
-fatigue effect
generalised effect size
like eta squared but for repeated measures