Exam three - Selecting the correct test Flashcards
What are the four questions to ask?
- What data level is recorded
- What TYPE OF COMPARISON/ASSESSMENT is desired?
- How many groups are being compaired
- two or three different groups
- is the data independent or related?
- o Data from the same (paired) or different groups (independent)
- “Pre- vs. Post-”, “Before vs. After”, “Baseline vs. End”
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What kind of data does coincides with which level
- Nominal = mode
- in terms of freq. and proportions
- Ordinal = median
- in term of freq and proportions
- Interval = mean
What does a chi test of independence test for and how does it relate to the cochran test?
- Test for the difference in 3 groups of data in an ordinal data. It does not idnetify where the difference occurs but the fact that there is one.
- Assumptions :
- Chi square dsitribution for nominal data
- No cell count 5< observation
- The cochran test applies to ordinal data but essential measures the same thing
What are Bonferroni correction test used for ?
- it adusts the P value for for # comparisons being made.
- very conservative
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What is the tukey scheffe tests used for?
- Compares all pairwise comparisons possible
- All groups must be equal in size
- tukey test slightly more conservative than the stuN.K
- Scheffe test less affected by violations in normality and homogenetity of variences - most effects
What is the student newman Keul test?
- Compares all pairwise comparisons possible
- all groups must be equal in size
what is the dunnett test?
- Compares pairwise comparisons against a single control
- all groups must be equal in size
What is the dunn test?
Compares all pairwise comparisons possible
useful when all groups are not of equal size
When and why should you used an post-hoc test?
for stastically significant findings (P< 0.05) in 3 or more comparisons.
TO determine where the differencies in stastically significant data (when their are 3 or more groups)
Why are mutliple chi square tests never acceptable?
Risk of type 1 error increases with each additional test (almost guarnteed after 4 -5) test
What is a kappa statistic?
A correlation test showing relationship or agreement between evaluators (consistency of “decisions”, “determinations” )
How are kappa interpretations made?
+1 = the obserbers perfectly “classify” everyone exactly the same way
0 = there is no relationship at all between the observers “classifications”, above the agreement that would be expected by chance
-1 = the observers “classify” everyone exactly opposite of each other
Kappa (k) value can be + or - ; ( + ) is good agreement; ( - ) is poor agreement