Lecture 4 - Chi-Squared Analysis Flashcards

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1
Q

What are three types of categorical data?

A

Binary, Nominal, Ordered

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2
Q

What are two types of continuous data?

A

Interval (zero is a value and values can go below zero) and Ratio (zero is absolute and no values can go below zero).

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3
Q

Chi-squared analysis is based on expected and observed frequencies, as opposed to central tendency and variance.

True or false?

A

True.

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4
Q

Who developed Chi-Squared Analysis?

A

Pearson in 1900.

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5
Q

What question is being asked in a Chi-Squared Analysis?

A

“How much of the variation of frequencies within a contingency table is due to the relationship between the categorical variables and how much is just due to chance?”

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6
Q

What is the equation for the chi-squared statistic?

A

X2=sum of ( (observed frequency - model frequncy)squared/model frequency )

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7
Q

How do you calculate expected frequencies

A

row total x column total / n (number of participants in the sample)

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8
Q

In Chi-squared analysis what is a RESIDUAL?

A

A RESIDUAL is the observed count minus the expected count.

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9
Q

For Chi-Squared Analysis how do you calculate standardised residuals?

A

Standardised residuals are calculated by taking the square root of the chi squared stat for each cell.
So, it works out as observed frequency - expected frequency / square root of the expected frequency

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10
Q

How are observed counts determined to be significant or not during a chi-squared analysis?

A

We look at standardised residuals.
If SR are below -1.96 or above 1.96 then the observed count is considered to be significant and the difference seen in those cells is significantly likely to be due to a relationship between the two categorical variables and not just due to chance.

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11
Q

What values are put in a contingency table that is presented in a lab report?

A

Observed counts
Expected Counts
Standardised Residuals

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12
Q

How do you calculate degrees of freedom when do a chi-squared analysis?

A

(Number of rows - 1) x (number of columns - 1)

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13
Q

What does the chi-squared statistic indicate?

A

The chi-squared statistic (X2) indicates the amount of variation within the contingency table that is due to the relationship between in the variables.

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