chapter 13: hypothesis tests for two samples Flashcards

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1
Q

two sample t test

A

t test statistic can be used to test hypotheses about mean difference between two populations

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2
Q

๐›…o (delta sub not) is

A

the hypothesized difference between the population means

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3
Q

usually we testโ€ฆ

A

the hypothesis that the population means are equal, which means ๐›…o= 0

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4
Q

sigma hat x-bar1 minus x-bar2

A

is an estimator of the standard error of the difference between two population means

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5
Q

two-sample t-test assumptions

A
  1. random sampling or assignment (assures independent samples)
  2. homogeneity of variances (variances of population 1 and population 2 are equal)
    - if they arent equal, but have equal sample sizes its still okay
  3. normal distribution
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6
Q

random sampling and random assignment produces independent samples
what are independent samples?

A

the selection of elements in one sample is not affected by the selection of elements in the other

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7
Q

two sample tโ€™ test unequal variances (independent samples)

A
  • we have to use tโ€™ with violations to homogeneity of variance assumption and unequal sample sizes
  • if both sample sizes are 5 or more the t critical values in table D.3 are a good approx. to the critical value of tโ€™
  • ๐›Žโ€™ is truncated to the next smaller whole number
  • the degrees of freedom and critical values have an inverse relationship ( as one increases the other decreases, and vice versa)
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8
Q

z test for independent samples

A

can never be computed because we will never know the two population variances

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9
Q

practical significance

A
  • interpretation of hedges g is the same as cohens d
  • pooled sd is only used if homogeneity of variance is assumed
  • if not then the sample sd of the control/baseline should be used
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10
Q

to estimate the required sample size?

A

to estimate the required sample size, specify alpha, power, and cohens d

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11
Q

confidence interval for independent samples

A

pooled sd used for computing confidence interval is the same as previously define d

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12
Q

confidence interval for independent samples (unequal variances)

A

if the samples are unequal and population variances are unequal then construct a confidence interval using the tโ€™ statistic

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13
Q

randomization strategies

A
  • you can either randomly sample from 2 populations, or randomly assign elements of one sample to the experimental and control conditions
  • you can combine the two if you want
  • they both help control for extraneous variables
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14
Q

causal relationship

A

IV x causes changes in DP y, showing x is both necessary and sufficient for the occurrence of y

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15
Q

concomitant relationship

A

x and y seem to be related

- random assignment is usually our focus over random sampling

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