One-way independent ANOVA Flashcards

1
Q

Limitations of the t-test

A

Familywise error: each additional t-test increases the chance of making a type I error

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2
Q

What is ANOVA?

A
  • Used like the t-test: to compare 3 or more condition means
  • Advantage over t-test: doesn’t increase chances of Type I error
  • ANOVA hypothesis tested:
    • null hypothesis = means don’t differ
    • experimental hypothesis = the means differ
  • ANOVA is an omnibus test: it tests for an overall difference between conditions - whether the means differ, but not which means differ
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3
Q

One-way independent ANOVA

A
  • 3 or more group means (somes called ‘between-groups ANOVA’)
  • One IV
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4
Q

Systematic variation

A

Variation due to something the experimenter has manipulated

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5
Q

Unsystematic variation

A

Variation that is the result of random factors between conditions

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6
Q

Rationale of ANOVA

A
  • ANOVA = Analysis of Variance
  • Compares systematic to unsystematic variance i.e. how much of the variance is due to our manipulation vs how much is just random variation
    • Our manipulation has had an effect on our DV if it has created a lot of variation in scores compared to the random variation we’d find anyway
    • Our manipulation has not had an effect on our DV if there is not much variation in scores compared to random variation that we’d find anyway
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7
Q

Independent ANOVA by hand

A
  1. Calculate the within-group variance
    • Called within-group sum of squares: SSW (or residual sum of squares SSR)
  2. Calculate the between-groups variance
    • Called between-group sum of squares: SSB (or model sum of squares SSM)
  3. Effect of our manipulation = between-groups variance/ within-groups variance
    • Need to account for degrees of freedom (df):
      • For SSW, dfw = sum of participants/scores in each group -1
      • For SSB, dfB = k-1 (k = no of conditions/groups)
    • Use mean sum of squares (MS): divide the sum of squares by the df
    • Final F is MSB/MS<span>W</span> also expressed as MSM/MS<span>R</span>
    • The larger the F-value, the less likely that it occurred by chance
  4. Use a table of “critical values of F” to check for significance
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8
Q

Assumptions of Independent ANOVA

A

Parametric test:

  • Normal distribution
  • Data are measured at the interval/ratio level
  • Homogeneity of variance
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9
Q

ANOVA SPSS output

A
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10
Q

ANOVA effect size

A
  • Partial eta squared
  • 0.01 = small
  • 0.06 = medium
  • 0.14 = large
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11
Q

Independent ANOVA - if assumption of homogeneity of variance is violated

A

Welch statistic

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