Within subjects ANOVA Flashcards

1
Q

Repeated measures is synonymous with

A

Within subjects

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2
Q

The main advantage of the within subjects design is

A
  • that it controls for individual differences between participants.
  • In between groups designs some fluctuation in the scores of the groups that is due to different participants providing scores
  • To control this unwanted variability participants provide scores for each of the treatment levels
  • The variability due to the participants is assumed not to vary across the treatment levels
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3
Q

Analysis of variance can handle both

A

Between groups and within subjects

•groups of participants all completing each level of the treatment variable

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4
Q

Disadvantages of within subjects design

A
  • Practice Effects
  • Participants may improve simply through the effect of practice on providing scores.
  • Participants may become tired or bored and their performance may deteriorate as the provide the scores.
  • Differential Carry-Over Effects
  • The provision of a single score at one treatment level may positively influence a score at a second treatment level and simultaneously negatively influence a score at a third treatment level
  • Data not completely independent (assumption of ANOVA)
  • Sphericity assumption (more later)
  • Not always possible (e.g. comparing men vs women)
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5
Q

What are practise effects?

A
  • Participants may improve simply through the effect of practice on providing scores.
  • Participants may become tired or bored and their performance may deteriorate as the provide the scores.
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6
Q

What are differential carry-over effects?

A

The provision of a single score at one treatment level may positively influence a score at a second treatment level and simultaneously negatively influence a score at a third treatment level

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7
Q

•We can partition the basic deviation between the individual score and the grand mean of the experiment into two components

A
  • Between Treatment Component - measures effect plus error

* Within Treatment Component - measures error alone

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8
Q

AS-T

A

Is the basic deviation

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9
Q

AS-A

A

is the within treatment deviation

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10
Q

A-T

A

Is the between treatment deviation

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11
Q

The within treatment component

A

AS-A

  • estimates the error
  • At least some of that error is individual differences error, i.e., at least some of that error can be explained by the subject variability
  • In a repeated measures design we have a measure of subject variability S-T
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12
Q

•If we subtract the effect of subject variability away from the within treatment component

A

(AS-A) - (S-T)

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13
Q

If we subtract the effect of subject variability away from the within treatment component

We are left with a more …

A
  • representative measure of experimental error
  • This error is known as the residual
  • The residual error is an interaction between
  • The Treatment Variable
  • The Subject Variable
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14
Q

•The residual error is an interaction between…

A
  • The Treatment Variable

* The Subject Variable

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15
Q

Mean square estimates of variability are obtained by…

A

•dividing the sums of squares by their respective degrees of freedom

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16
Q

We can calculate F-ratios for both the

A

main effect and the subject variables

17
Q

Analytical comparisons

A
  • As with a one-way between groups analysis of variance a significant main effect means
  • There is a significant difference between at least one pair of means
  • A significant main effect doesn’t say where that difference lies
  • We can use planned and unplanned (post hoc) comparisons to identify where the differences are
18
Q

A significant main effect of the subject variable is

A

common and usually is not a problem

19
Q

A significant main effect of the subject variable is

A

A problem
•when specific predictions are made about performance
•when there is a hidden aptitude treatment interaction

20
Q

There are two possible ways to partition the variability in a two-way repeated measures design

A

•Construct an overall error term for all the effects of interest
We may overestimate the error for some individual effects
Ignore an additional assumption made in repeated measures designs
Homogeneity of Difference Variances Assumption

•Construct an error term for each of the effects of interest
We will never overestimate the error
We can temporarily ignore the homogeneity of difference variance assumption

21
Q

Error terms in a two way within subjects design

A
  • The error terms for the main effects are the residual for each main effects.
  • The error term for the interaction is based on the interaction between the two independent variables and the subject variable

Each effect has a different error term in a within subjects design

22
Q

Testing the main effects and the interaction is done by

A

As in all other ANOVAs the effects are tested by constructing F-ratios

23
Q

Planned comparisons can be conducted on

A

Main effects and interactions

24
Q

•Significant main effects can be further analysed using

A

Appropriate post Hoc tests

25
Q

When analysing significant interactions…

A

simple main effects analysis can be conducted

If there is a significant simple main effect with more than two levels then the appropriate post hoc tests can be used to further analyse these data

26
Q

ANOVA makes several assumptions

4

A
  • Data from interval or ratio scale (continuous)
  • Normal distributions
  • Independence
  • Homogeneity of variance
27
Q

•Within subjects ANOVA adds another assumption

A
  • ‘Sphericity’: homogeneity of treatment difference variances
  • Sphericity is a special case of ‘compound symmetry’, so some people use this term
  • There is no need to test for sphericity if each IV has only two levels
28
Q

SPSS provides a test of sphericity called

A

Mauchly’s test of sphericity

  • If it is not significant then we assume homogeneity of difference variances
  • If it is significant then we cannot assume homogeneity of difference variances
  • If we do not correct for violations, ANOVA becomes too liberal
  • We will increase our rate of type 1 errors
29
Q

SPSS provides alternative tests when…

A

sphericity assumption has not been met