Karteikarten
ANOVA, regression and hypothesis testing definitions
Karten in diesem Stapel (52)
- 1Type 1 ErrorReject a true null hypothesis
- 2Type 2 ErrorFailure to reject a false null hypothesis
e.g. you found that there is no difference, yet you conclude that there is. - 3Null HypothesisAll things are equal
- 4One-tailed hypothesisPredicts the direction of the difference
- 5Two-tailed hypothesisPredicts a difference but not the direction of the difference
- 6One way ANOVAUsed when there's only one IV. Testing for differences between more than two groups
- 7Two-way ANOVACompares the mean differences between groups that have been split on two independent variables (called factors)
- 8Factorial ANOVAUsed when the research question asks for the influence of two or more independent variables on one dependent variable.
- 9BPS CODE OF ETHICSRESPECT, COMPETENCE, RESPONSIBILITY, INTERITY
- 10COHEN'S THREE EFFECT SIZESSMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE
- 11Test of internal consistencyCronbach's Alpha
- 12Test for independence of errorsDurbin Watson
- 13ANOVA statistical abbreviationF
- 14Pearson's Correlation abbreviationr
- 15A problem with the relationship between predictor variables will be indicated by an r value greater than or equal to?r=.8
- 16Why do we need to consider effect size?To establish the size and implications of the difference
- 17If it is <.05...It is not spherical (we need greenhouse geisser correction)
It does not meet the homogeneity of variance assumption
It does not meet the normality assumption - 18Sig 2-tailed statistical abbreviationp
- 19Mixed factorial ANOVAWhere our experiments have one or more independent measures IV and one or more repeated measures IV
- 20What is the HO?Null hypothesis
- 21When can we reject the HO?When we can conclude that there is a significant difference/change/effect
- 22If there are two IV's with 3 levels each, what kind of ANOVA is necessary?3X3 ANOVA
- 23Enter method regressionThe default option, where all predictors are forced into model to see if significant
- 24Hierarchal regressionAllows the researcher to enter predictors in a specific order. If a predictor is found as non-significant you must remove it and run the analysis again
- 25Stepwise regressionSPSS finds the best predictor and enters it into the model, and continues to do so. Using this methods ensures model only includes significant predictors
- 26Hierarchical stepwise regressionWhen you enter the predictor you know is important first, and then enter the other predictors stepwise due to not knowing their importance
- 27When are post hoc tests suitable?You only need to do post hoc tests on variables which have three or more levels.
- 28Most important table when reporting ANOVA results?ANOVA Table (Tests of Between-Subjects Effects)
- 29When reporting results of an ANOVA, where should you look?You need the degrees of freedom from the variable line and error lines. Then the F and p values from the variable line
- 30For factorial ANOVA's we report a what effect?A significant MAIN effect
- 31For one way ANOVA's, we report what effect?A significant effect
- 32How do we report the results of an ANOVA?There was a significant main effect of type of aftershave on perceived attractiveness, F(3, 32) = 78.52, p <.001.
And repeat again for the other IV, after post hoc comparisons. - 33In ANOVA, when main effect is significant, we immediately report what?Tukey Post Hoc comparisons
E.g. Tukey post hoc comparisons revealed that there was a significant difference in attractiveness between all aftershaves tested. Mean perceived attractiveness was highest in the Thrust condition (mean = 82.70), followed by Lust (mean = 65.40), Eau de Beer (mean = 56.00) and Dogs Breath (mean = 41.20) (p<.05 in each case). - 34If p = <.000 report is as what?<.001
- 35Simple regression is what?Predict scores on a criterion variable from a single predictor variable
- 36Multiple regression is what?Allows us to analyse the contribution of several predictor variables as opposed to just one
- 37Regression analysis is concerned with what?The relationships between the variables, not mean differences.
- 38How to report a regression analysis?Report whether predictors are significant, providing the t and p value for each predictor from the final model in the coefficients table.
Then state the direction, positive or negative for all predictors on criterion variable.
E.g. Bank balance (t = 12.26, p <.001), looks (t = 12.14, p <.001) and personality (t = 4.57, p <.001) significantly predicted number of encounters. All predictors were positively associated with number of encounters, so that a higher bank balance, better looks and a more disagreeable personality were associated with a higher number of romantic encounters. - 39How to report a regression analysis cont...?Report the results of the ANOVA for the final model: Degrees of freedom from regression + residuals and then the F and p value. Conclude with the R2 from Model 3 in the Model Summary, to percentage of variance.
E.g. The final model was significant, F(3, 196) = 129.75, p <.001, and explained 66.5 per cent of the variance in encounters. - 40What assumption do we look at for repeated measures designs?The assumption of sphericity.
- 41If p =<..05 in Mauchly's Test of Sphericity what can we conclude?The test is significant so the assumption of sphericity is violated
- 42A violation of homogeneity of variance only occurs if?p= <.05
- 43How to report correlationsLook at the N (r) value are report this first e.g.
r (40)
then report the stat from pearson's correlation and then the sig 2 tailed.
e.g. r(40) = .766, p= 0.31 - 44Why would we consider the effect size of any significant differences in a statistical test?As a small difference may be misleading
- 45When can you assume equal variance?When p is greater than .05
- 46Cut off value for VIF10
- 47Cut off point for tolerance level.2
- 48When is there an issue with multicollinearityValues of VIF that exceed .10 are often regarded as indicating multicollinearity
- 49What to look at when checking for normal distribution?Shapiro Wilk
- 50What statistic is used to test homogeneity of variance?Levene's statistic
- 51When do we know data is normal?If the test is significant then the data is not-normal/violates normality assumption.
- 52What would we class as a strong correlation? What would be class as a weak correlation?Correlations above 0.8 are relatively strong.
Correlations below 0.2 are considered weak.
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- Karteikarten am Ohne Titel, erstellt von Grace Dimmock am 12/05/2019.
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