(6) Three-way factorial ANOVAs - overcoming limitations

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Last updated 9:07 PM on 1/19/26
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9 Terms

1
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What is meant by a three-way interaction?

A three-way interaction occurs when the two-way interaction between two variables changes depending on the level of a third variable.

2
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How many two-way interactions and main effects are in a three-way ANOVA?

A three-way ANOVA has three main effects (one for each IV) and three two-way interactions, plus one three-way interaction.

3
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when looking at a plots for a three way interaction what do they look like if they are sig interaction

they will look different from each other in the 2nd level

4
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What should you do if a three-way interaction is not significant?

Move down the hierarchy: interpret the two-way interactions, and if those are not significant, interpret the main effects.

5
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What are the limitations of ANOVA in psychological research?

Assumptions are often violated (normality, homogeneity, sphericity); sensitive to outliers, skew, measurement error; - - NHST (Null hypothesis significance testing ) logic is limited and can be unintuitive.

6
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how can you overcome the limitations of an ANOVA

  • non parametric tests or robust ANOVA

7
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What steps are taken in a robust ANOVA?

  • Use trimmed means to reduce influence of extreme values (remove data from each end of the distribution)

  • run bootstrapping procedures to estimate parameters across many resampled datasets.

    • treat sample like mini population

    • take a random sample from within the sample

    • run analysis on mini sample

    • take average of parameter estimate

8
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What are limitations of null hypothesis significance testing (NHST)?

p-values depend heavily on sample size; p>.05 does not confirm the null; p<.05 does not prove the alternative; the threshold is arbitrary and often misleading.

  • you only assume that you haven’t found evidence of it not being there- not the same as it actually existing

9
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What is Bayesian inference and how does it differ from NHST?

  • entirely different from ANOVA

  • beliefs about the effect prior to collecting the data and then adjust the beliefs

  • testing the alternative hypothesis

  • the bayes factor is a ration of support for null hypothesis vs alternative hypothesis (need to do 1/B for actual value)

<ul><li><p>entirely different from ANOVA</p></li><li><p>beliefs about the effect prior to collecting the data and then adjust the beliefs</p></li><li><p>testing the alternative hypothesis</p></li><li><p>the bayes factor is a ration of support for null hypothesis vs alternative hypothesis (need to do 1/B for actual value)</p></li></ul><p></p>