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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
null hypothesis
hypothesis that shows no statistical difference
one tailed V. two tailed
we use a two tailed test when we do not have any predictions about the test
beta error
error that comes from lowering the alpha levels
power
(1-B)
larger sample size the more power
correctly rejecting a false null hypothesis
standard error of the mean
used in a z test
critical z values
one tailed: 1.65, 2.33
two tailed: 1.96, 2.58
standard error of the difference between means
used in a dependent t test
two samplease independent t test
two means are independent from each other
scheffe and tukey tests
these are types of POST HOC tests
ANOVA
interested in two different variances
both are estimates of a population variance
F statistic
the closer F is to 1, the more likely it is to retain the null hypothesis
dfw
N-K where N is the total sample size
K is the number of groups
dsb
K-1
contigency table
a table of observed frequencies categorized along two variables
4 limitations of a Pearson correlation
1. correlations are not proportions
2. only measures linear relationships
3. sensitive to range of scores
4. cannot infer causality
scatter plot
plotted frequencies within a graph
line of best fit
line that fits all the points in a linear regression
r^2
coefficient of determination
k^2
coefficient of non determination
shows what is not accounted for
X
independent variable
Y
dependent variable
y hat
predicted score