repeated measures one way ANOVA Flashcards
what contributes to variance? between IV levels
manipulation of the IV (treatment effects)
experimental error (random and potentially constant error)
RM designs: variance between IV levels due to individual differences is absent
what contributes to variance? within IV level
Experimental error (random error)
RM designs: we remove variance due to individual differences from the variance within IV levels
total variance is the sum of
model variance
residual variance
individual differences
repeated measures ANOVA (RM) null hypothesis
there is no difference between the population means under the different levels of the IV
H0: u1 = u2 = u3
variance when F value is close to 0
small variance between IV levels relative to within IV levels
variance when F values is further from 0
large variance between IV levels relative to variance within IV levels
repeated measures one way ANOVA assumptions
Normality:
* Unlikely to be a problem (we wont check)
Sphericity (homogeneity of covariance)
Equivalent sample size: sample size under each level of the IV should be roughly equal
sphericity (homogeneity of covariance)
the variance in difference scores under each IV level pair should reasonably equivalent
how to test for sphericity
mauchly’s test of sphericity
how to correct for heterogeneity of covariance
greenhouse-geisser corrects for this
mauchly’s null hypothesis
there is no differences between covariances under each IV level pair
if p<= .05 we reject the null hypothesis
post hoc test for RM one way ANOVA
Bonferroni
advantages of repeated measures designs
Recruitment: needs fewer participants to gain the same number of measurements
Error variance (within IV levels) is reduced
-removal of variance due to individual differences from error variances
-because this variance is eliminating from our model variance (each participant acts as his/her own control)
More power with the same number of participants
-easier to find significant difference (avoid type II error)
-because with the same variance due to IV manipulation, the resulting F/t value is larger
disadvantages of repeated measures and solutions
order effects - counterbalaning
- Practice effects: extensive pre-study practise
- Fatigue effects: short experiments
- Sensitisation: intervals between exposure to IV levels
- Carry-over effects: include a control group