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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

T-Test

One-way ANOVA

Two-way ANOVA


(3x2)

Two-way ANOVA


(2x2)

Correlation

Chi-squared

Regression

Measurement reactivity

participants behave differently because they are being observed.


Eg, Hawthorne power plant study

Nominal

"name” scales with property of identity; to categorize participants


Count frequency of participants in each category


Qualitative, not quantitative


Eg, gender, place of birth, brand name

Ordinal

measures a variable in order of magnitude, gives identity and magnitude


Called “Ordered data”


Eg, academic grades, socioeconomic status

Interval

(ie, Likert) identity & magnitude w/equal intervals between consecutive values


Most common way to measure in psych


Called “Score data”


Eg, IQ scores, neuroticism scores


No true 0

Ratio

have a true 0 point PLUS: identity, magnitude, & equal intervals


Called “Score data” too.


Eg, weight, distance, time



PROS of within design

No group differences due to sampling error


No confounding due to selection


More sensitive to effects of x (eliminates variance of individual differences)


Need less participants

CONS of within design

Conditions are correlated, since participants are exposed to both.


Cannot be used for sex differences.


Sequence effect.

Sequence effect

Exposure to earlier condition can affect performance on later condition


e.g.- practice effect, carryover effect

Practice effect

influences on performance that arises from practicing a task; can be positive or negative

Carryover effect

possibility that effects from previous conditions may still be present/affect the new/later condition (eg, testing two drugs)

Counterbalancing

(varying order of conditions) & allowing sufficient time between conditions can help control for sequencing effect.

BEST sampling

Good sample needed to generalize findings.


Need a representative sample - that reflects population characteristics.


Random - drawing participants so that every member of the pop has equal chance selection (selections are independent of one another)

Alternative sampling

1. nonprobability sampling/convenience sampling (eg, first 50 people)


2. make a non-random sample “representative”, to mirror general pop in some ways

Reliability

degree to which an assessment tool produces stable and consistent results. (can be reliable but not valid)

Validity

how well a test measures what it is purported to measure. (cannot have validity without reliability)

[F(1,42)=62.05, p<.001, np2=0.596)




[F(2,42)=52.79, p<.001, np2=0.715)




[F(2,42)=616.70, p<.001, np2=0.443)

Two-way ANOVA

[r(20)=0.589, p=0.006 two-tailed]

Correlation

[x2(1, N=216)=56.08, p,.001 two tailed, Φ=0.510]

Chi squared

(M=6.60, SD=1.50) (M=4.70, SD=1.41)




[f(38)=4.15, p,.001 two tailed, d=1.30]

T-test

[t(19)=-8.82, p<0.001]

Regression