Chapter 15: Repeated Measures Designs Flashcards
repeated measures ANOVA
IVs or DVs have all been measured using the same participants in all conditions to control for individual differences
residuals are affected by both between participant factors and within-participant factors
- model within participant variability
- apply additional assumptions that allow a simpler, flexible model to be fit
assumption of sphericity
the differences between variances for each condition are approximately equal
assessing the severity of departures from sphericity
Mauchly’s test
Greenhouse Geisser estimate
Huynh Feldt estimate
Mauchly’s Test
a significance test that assesses the hypothesis that the variance of the differences between conditions is equal
- if it is sig, then sphericity is not met
- if it is not sig, then sphericity is met
depends on sample size, advised not to use
Greenhouse Geisser Estimate
estimate of the departure from sphericity
max value is 1 (0-1.00). values below 1 indicate departures from sphericity and are used to correct the df associated with the corresponding F
too conservative, overestimates the degree to which sphericity is violated
Huynh Feldt estimate
estimate of the departure from sphericity
max value is 1 (0-1.00). values below 1 indicate departures from sphericity and are used to correct the df associated with the corresponding F
not strict enough
effect of violating sphericity
creates a loss of power and an F statistic that doesn’t have the distribution it’s supposed to have
complications in post hoc tests/unreliable: use Bonferroni when sphericity is violated since it is the most robust power and controls type 1 error. use Tukey’s when sphericity is not violated
what to do when sphericity is violated?
- estimate the degree of violation and adjust the degrees of freedom accordingly for the affected F-test
- use a multilevel model
- use multivariate test statistics
adjusting the df of any F affected
when you have sphericity: df doesnt change since you multiply by 1
when you dont have sphericity: df gets smaller since you multiply by less than 1
a greater violation of sphericity means a smaller estimate, smaller df. a smaller df = less sig pvalue associated w/ F
by adjusting df, F becomes more conservative, type 1 error is controlled
adjust using the GG of HF estimate
GG> 0.75: correction too conservative, use HF
GG< 0.75: nothing known about sphericity, use GG correction
Partitioned variance for repeated measures
SSt (total variability) = SSb (between group variation) + SSw (within participant variation)
SSw = SSm (variation accounted for by model) + SSr (residual variance not explained by the model)
Assumptions
- additivity/linearity
- normality
- sphericity
- independence