Chapter 7 Flashcards

1
Q

When do you use a z test?

A

When the population parameters are known

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2
Q

How are z tests and t tests similar?

A

Both are a probability distribution

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3
Q

What does the sampling distribution look like for a t test?

A

Symmetrical

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4
Q

True or false: t tests are affect by sample size?

A

True

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5
Q

What does a one sample t test do?

A

Compare a single sample mean with the population mean

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6
Q

What does a two sample t test do?

A

Compare two sample to one another

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7
Q

What are the two types of two sample t tests?

A

Independent/between and repeated/within

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8
Q

Example of independent measures?

A

People with and without pets, measure their stress level

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9
Q

Example of independent measures?

A

Collecting data before and after people try a weight loss diet

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10
Q

How do you find the population means with independent samples?

A

estimate by taking two samples

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11
Q

What distribution is created for an independent sample

A

A sample distribution of mean differences

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12
Q

What are other names for repeated measures t tests?

A

Paired t test, within subjects, matched, or dependent samples

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13
Q

What does a repeated measures t test do?

A

Measures the same sample over time

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14
Q

What does independent measures require?

A

Homogeneity of variance

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15
Q

What is the df for independent measures?

A

df = n1 + n2 -2

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16
Q

What is the df for repeated measures?

A

df = n-1

17
Q

When are findings significant?

A

When the null hypothesis is rejected?

18
Q

What does statistical significance say?

A

Whether the observed effect is likely to be due to chance only

19
Q

What does statistical significance not tell us?

A

The magnitude of the effect

20
Q

What is a criticism of hypothesis testing?

A

Results are sample size dependent

21
Q

What is effect size?

A

The magnitude or size of an effect

22
Q

What is raw metric?

A

Reports the effect size as the difference between the means

23
Q

Standardized mean differences

A

Uses Cohen’s d and represents the SD unit differences between groups

24
Q

What is percentage explained?

A

Uses R^2 and represents the proportion of variance that can be explained by the IV

25
Q

What does Cohen’s d do?

A

it was developed to encourage the reporting of effect size over p values

26
Q

How do you calculate sample mean from effect size?

A

xt = u + (dxo)

27
Q

What type of process is hypothesis testing?

A

Inferential

28
Q

What error is Type I?

A

when you reject the null but it is actually true

29
Q

What error is Type II?

A

Failing to reject the null when you can