Chapter 13 Study Guide: One Sample t-Test and Correlation Coefficient

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These flashcards cover key concepts from the lecture notes on one sample t-test, correlation coefficient, and ANOVA, summarizing important definitions, formulas, and assumptions related to these statistical tests.

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13 Terms

1
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What is the purpose of the one sample t-test?

To test a one-sample experiment when the standard deviation of the raw score population is not known.

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What does a t-distribution depend on?

The degrees of freedom (df) of the samples used to create it.

3
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What is the difference between point estimation and interval estimation?

Point estimation assumes 'mu' is at a specific value, while interval estimation assumes 'mu' lies within a specific interval.

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What symbol is used for the Pearson correlation coefficient in the population?

Rho (ρ).

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When is it appropriate to compute the linear regression equation?

Only when a correlation coefficient is significant.

6
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What factors increase the power of experiments?

Creating large differences in scores, minimizing variability within conditions, and increasing sample size (N).

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What is the difference between independent and related samples t-tests?

Independent samples t-test is used when groups are not related or matched, while related samples t-test is used for the same participants measured twice or matched pairs.

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What are the assumptions for conducting an independent samples t-test?

Interval or ratio data, normally distributed populations, and homogeneity of variance.

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What is the formula for the independent samples t-test?

t{obt} = (X1 - X2) / sqrt(s{pooled}^2 (1/n1 + 1/n2))

10
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What is Cohen’s d used for?

To measure effect size, indicating how large the effect is in independent samples.

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What does a significant F in ANOVA indicate?

It indicates that at least one mean is different among the groups.

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What does η² (eta squared) represent in ANOVA?

The proportion of variance explained by the independent variable.

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What is the formula for the F-ratio in ANOVA?

F = MS{bn} / MS{wn} (Mean square between / Mean square within).