Lecture 8 - ANOVA 2 Flashcards
A follow up test uses ____ ____
post hoc
Suppose the Ho is rejected, what might we want to know ?
We might want to explore which pairs were responsible for the rejection.
How will we answer the question: Which pairs were responsible for the rejection ?
We will study 3 “adjustments” to the 2 sample t-test (assuming equal variances to answer this question).
Ho: Mu(i) = Mu(j)
Ha: Mu(i) does not equal Mu(j)
LSD
least significant difference
N
total number of observations
k
the number of groups
look at formulas on slide 7
okay
What is the Bonferroni Correction ?
We modify the level of significance by dividing by the number of possible pair wise comparisons, m.
m = (k/2) = k(k-1)/2
*If m = 10, alpha = 0.005, our chance of making an error is 0.05
HSD
honestly significant difference
The q tables take into account ______
bonferroni
The q table just simplifies the bonferroni approach.
How do you do turkey multiple comparison test ?
You subtract the means and then see how they compare to HSD
You determine HSD by doing q (square root of MSW/n
What are Posterior Unplanned Comparisons?
- Tukey’s HSD Test
- LSD Procedure (Fishcer’s)
- Newman-Keuls
- Duncan’s Test
- Scheffe’s
Unplanned: This one you’re comparing every possible comparison
What are A Priori Planned Comparisons?
- Multiple t tests
- Dunn’s (Bonferroni)
- Linear Contrasts
Planned: You have some pretty specific questions. Don’t care about comparing every possible comparison.
Linear Contrasts:
All the weightings have to add up to ___
zero
Linear Contrasts:
What do you weight the ones that you don’t care about?
zero
Linear Contrasts:
When asking questions and you have the appropriate weightings, what do you calculate and how do you interpret it?
Do (weighting x mean)
add them all up and square them
then times by n
divide by the sum of weighting^2
Linear Contrasts:
Once you have the number to the previous calculation, how do you get the F value ?
Divide by MSW
*Then compare the calculated F value to the critical F value and answer the original questions that were asked
What is key when determining linear correlation between data ?
Need to do equally spaced weightings to determine if there’s a linear correlation between the data.
How many questions are you allowed to ask?
You’re allowed to ask 1 less than the number of groups.
So for the smoking question, we had 4 groups, so we can ask 3 questions.
The questions need to be _______ of each other.
independent