Exam 3 Flashcards
What are the two types of chi squared tests?
Goodness of fit
Test of independence
Goodness of fit chi squared test
Comparing frequencies of one variable to known frequencies of another (rolling dice, coin flip, expected color in bag)
Test of independence chi squared
Observed frequencies of two variables (categorical) (are they related or independent of one another)
What are the assumptions for chi squared?
Frequencies are individual counts, not rank or %
Categories are mutually exclusive (only fits in one box)
What does the chi squared test look at?
Expected frequency over actual frequency
When do you choose a non parametric test for chi squared?
If a cell has less than 5
What test do you choose if a frequency is greater than 5?
Chi squared x^2 test
What do you choose if a frequency is less than 5?
Fishers exact test
What is McNemar test?
Paired test of association
What does an R of 0.00 to 0.25 equal?
Little to no relationship
What does an R of 0.26 to 0.50 equal?
Fair relationship
What does an R of 0.51 to 0.75 equal?
Moderate to good
What does an R of 0.76 to 1.00 equal?
Good to excellent
Cohens criteria
Small R= .10
Medium R= .30
Large R= .50
What type of data is Pearson R?
Ratio/interval
What type of data is spearman Rho?
Ordinal (non parametric of pearson r)
What type of data is chi squared?
Dichotomous/nominal
Interclass correlation coefficients (ICCs)
For interval/ratio continuous scale score
Cohens kappa coefficients
For ordinal/nominal categorical scale scores (non parametric counter part of ICCs)
What is the first number in an ICC?
Model