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intro
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hypothetico-deductive method
thoery ,hypothesis ,operationalization of concepts, selection of participants, survey studies/ experimental designs, data collection, analysuis and findings
survey
measures naturally occurring variables as no manipulation
experimental
manipulate variables to isolates effects
systematic variation
variation that an be explained by the model (the statistic) (EFFECT) (h1)
unsystematic variation
variance not explained by the model (the statistic) (ERROR)(h0)
what is the test statistic
variance explained by the model divided by the variance not explainted by the model
our test statistic provides a ratio of good fit to bad fit- HIGHER STATISTIC BETTER THE FIT
hypothesis generation and testing
we pose hypothesis, analyses our data, we calculate probability of getting result if null hypothesis is true, we then reject or fail this hypothesis.
type 1 error
false positives- hasty rejection where you conclude there is an effect when there is not
type 2 error
false negatives- hasty rejection of the alternative hypothesis where you conclude there isn’t an effect when there is one
alpha and beta effects
alpha (0.05) probability of type 1 error
beta (0.20) probability of making type 2 error
effect sizes
dependent on test used, but used to conlude if there is an effect when there isnt. they can be significant but meaningless. it is the MAGNITUDE of the statistical effect found and compare studies
effect sizes table
power analysis
attempt to control type 2 errors by telling us the statisticl=al powers associated with test. this can be done with a priori (before study) and a post hoc (after data collection and inferential statistics)
the mean
the average of a set of numbers, gives indication of central tendencies of a data set
the variance
sum of all the squared differences divided by the number of participants minus 1. indication of the spread of data
standardized deviation
sum of all the squared differences divided by the number of scores munus 1, then square rooted. same as variance but square rooted down making it easier to interpret
parametric statistics
makes assumptions about the data being normally distributed, homogeneity of variance, used in ratio and interval data and used for group differences in equally sized groups
non-parametric statistics
makes no assumptions about the data , violation of normality assumption, used for ordinal data and small group sizes
research integrity- 4 principles
honesty, accountability, professional courtacy and fairness and good stewardship
replication crisis
many findings in past are false due to low statisitcal power and bias. around only 36% of studies could be replicated and replications of studies found smaller effect size4s.
why dont studies replicate
publication bias, faliure to control for bias, p-hacking. poor quality control, low statisitcal power, HARKING