8. Factorial ANOVA Flashcards

1
Q

When would you use a factorial ANOVA?

A

When you have more than 1 categorical IV and one numerical DV

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2
Q

What are the 3 types of factorial designs?

A
Between subjects
Within subjects (repeated measures)
Mixed model (both)
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3
Q

What are the 2 types of factors?

A

Fixed (sex)

Random

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4
Q

What can’t you do with a fixed factor model?

A

Generalise results to other levels (e.g. can only speak about the types of rivals you used)

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5
Q

What is an example of a random factor?

A

Randomly selecting different class times from a set of possibilities

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6
Q

How are factorial designs labelled?

A

Number of factors by number of levels
e.g. sex (2) and rival (4)
= 2 x 4 design

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7
Q

What are the 3 effects that can be examined in a factorial design?

A

Main
Interaction
Simple

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8
Q

What is the main effect?

A

The separate effect of each independent variable

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9
Q

What is an interaction effect?

A

When the effects of one independent variable are dependent on the levels of another independent variable = moderated

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10
Q

How is an interaction effect represented in a line graph?

A

Straight lines that are NOT parallel

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11
Q

If the line graph has the two lines intersect each other in a perfect cross what does this mean?

A

No main effects - all interaction effects

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12
Q

When are simple effects examined in an ANOVA?

A

When there’s a statistically sig. interaction effect

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13
Q

How do you compute simple effects?

A

Using a syntax with 2 families of simple effects:
IV1 e.g. 4 x rival type: m v. f
IV2 e.g. 12x male with each pairwise of rivals and female with each

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14
Q

In a two-way independent groups ANOVA ho many parts make up SSB?

A
SS1 = Main effect IV1
SS2 = Main effect IV2 
SS1*2 = Interaction
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15
Q

Total variance in the SPSS output is given as?

A

Corrected Total’s Type II Sum of Squares

in between subjects box

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16
Q

When we don’t have equal sample sizes in the groups during a factorial ANOVA what does the Model Variance account for?

A

The 3 effects (2 x main effect and 1 x interaction effect) simultaneously

(if equal size = sum of 3 effects)

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17
Q

When the F value is not sig. on one of the variables in an ANOVA, what does this mean?

A

There is no difference between the groups/ levels of that variable on the DV

e.g. IV: SEX = no difference between males and females on their ratings of jealousy

18
Q

What is reported from a factorial ANOVA for effect size?

A

R Sq Adj or Partial Eta Sq

Converted to a %

19
Q

What is observed power?

A

The likelihood of finding a sig. difference between groups in that sample size

20
Q

Why would you look at observed power?

A

If non sig. F = gives explanation

21
Q

What do you report when writing our ANOVA results?

A

Sig./Non Sig. effect for IV, F(x,x) = x, p = x (tailed),
eta sq = x (effect size),
obs. power = x

22
Q

What do you do if you get a sig. main effect vs. a sig. interaction effect (on a variable with more than 2 levels)?

A

Sig. Main Effect = Contrasts or Pairwise Comparisons

Sig. Interaction = Simple Effects

23
Q

How do you obtain the effect size for simple effects?

A

Syntax

24
Q

What is the only assumption common to all three factorial designs (independent groups, repeated measures and mixed model)?

A

Scores on the dependent variable must be distributed normally within groups

25
Q

What are the assumptions for an Independent groups factorial ANOVA?

A

Normality
Homogeneity of Variance
Independence
Proportionality

26
Q

How is Independence tested in an Independent Groups Factorial ANOVA?

A

Chi Square test on IV’s

should be non sig.

27
Q

What is proportionality?

A

All cell sizes equal or proportional

28
Q

How is proportionality tested?

A

By checking the number of participants in each cell.

Ratio of males to females must be the same in each rival

29
Q

How many times do you need to check normality in a factorial ANOVA?

A

Once for each cell

30
Q

What two conditions need to be met to achieve Independence?

A

Participants not in more than 1 group

The IVs must be unrelated (Chi Squared non sig.)

31
Q

How can the strength of the association between the IVs be tested (other than Chi Squared)?

A

Phi co-efficient (2 x 2 design)

Contingency co-efficient Cramer’s V

32
Q

How many Chi Squares must be run to check for Independence?

A

Once for each pair of variables

33
Q

If the assumption of proportionality is not met, what should you use?

A

Type II SS in SPSS

34
Q

If normality is violated in a factorial ANOVA?

A

Transformation

Bootstrap

35
Q

When is the violation of the assumption of the homogeneity of variance a problem in a factorial ANOVA?

A

When the largest group variance is more than 4 x the smallest
Different Groups skewed in different directions on the DV

36
Q

What should you do if the assumption of Independence is violated?

A

Don’t use an ANOVA

Dummy code variables and use in a regression

37
Q

When is the harmonic mean used?

A

When proportionality is violated to calculate equally weighted means

38
Q

When would you use SS Type I?

A

Non-experimental research (sample sizes reflect importance of cells).
Effects have unequal priority.

39
Q

When would you use SS Type II?

A

Non-experimental research (sample sizes reflect importance of cells).
Main effects have equal priority.

40
Q

When would you use SS Type III?

A

Experiments designed to be equal

All cells equally important.

41
Q

When would you use SS Type IV?

A

Experiments designed to be equal

Missing cells in the design.