Chapter 8 Flashcards

1
Q

Two variables are said to be associated when

A

they vary together
when one changes the other changes

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2
Q

2 things to do when the independent variable is it the columns

A

calculate percentages for each group

compare the percentages horizontally

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3
Q

3 characteristics of a bivariate association

A

1.) does an association exist?
2.)If an association exists: How strong is the association?
3.)What is the pattern or direction of the association?

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4
Q

the stronger the relationship…

A

the greater the change in conditional distributions

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5
Q

example of no association

A
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6
Q

example of a perfect association

A
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7
Q

How to calculate maximum difference

A

largest # - smallest # in a row

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8
Q

maximum difference for weak moderate and strong (used for Phi and V)

A

weak= 0-10
moderate=11-30
strong= more than 30

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9
Q

In positive relationships and EX

A

the variables vary in the same direction
as job satisfaction increases so does productivity

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10
Q

in negative relationships and EX

A

the variables vary in opposite directions
as one increases the other decreases
education decreases TV viewing increases

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11
Q

To examine associations in bivariate tables, follow the rule:

A

percentage DOWN
compare ACROSS

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12
Q

measures of association characterize the

A

strength of bivariate relationships

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13
Q

for nominal level variables there are 2 common measures of association (3)

A

chi square-base (phi or cramers V)
PRE: measure Lambda

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14
Q

What does phi do and what does it use

A

judges the strength of the relationship
2x2 tables only

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15
Q

What does cramers V do and what does it use

A

fixes the denominator problem by adjusting for tables size
uses anything over 2x2

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16
Q

Phi and V will or will not be equal

A

will be equal

17
Q

range association for Phi and V

A

0= no association
1= perfect association

18
Q

PRE

A

proportional reduction in error

19
Q

PRE prediction 1

A

predicting the core of the dependent with no information from the independent

20
Q

PRE prediction 2

A

predicting the score of the dependent with information from the independent

21
Q

Lambda tells us the

A

improvement in predicting Y while taking X into account

22
Q

What is E1

A

Prediction 1

23
Q

What is E2

A

Prediction 2

24
Q

What is lambda

A

Difference between E1 and E2

25
Q

If the variables are associated we should make fewer errors using which prediction

A

prediction 2 should have less errors

26
Q

Lambda gives the indication of the

A

strength of the relationship

26
Q

lambda is asymmetrical meaning

A

the value will vary depending on which variable is the independent

27
Q

What does lambda do that Phi and V don’t

A

predicts the proportional reduction in error