Chapter 12 Practice Questions Flashcards

1
Q

What are factorial designs?

A

Factorial designs are designs with more than one independent variable.

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2
Q

Why does a factorial study test at least three null hypotheses?

A

A factorial study must have at least two factors. With two factors, there will be the main effects of two factors and thie interaction.

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3
Q

What is an interaction?

A

An interaction involves two variables in which the effect of one variable differs depending on the level of the other variable.

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4
Q

What is a main effect?

A

Main effect refers to the individual effect on each factor on the dependent variable.

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5
Q

When would you rather use a factorial rather than a single variable design?

A

Factorial designs are used when the researcher is interested in the interactive effects of two or more independent variables.

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6
Q

In terms of main effects and interactions, what outcomes are possible in a factorial?

A

Any combination of main effects and factorials is possible in a factorial study.

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7
Q

Why should one interpret the interaction first when both a main effect and an interaction are significant?

A

We always inteprprey main effects in light of the interaction, because the main effects may be present only when some specific combination of the factors is present.

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8
Q

What are the major advantages of a repeated measures factorial?

A

The major advantages of repeated measures factorials are that fewer participants are needed and there is greater sensitivity to the effects of the independent variable on the dependent variable.

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9
Q

What are the two meanings of a mixed design?

A

They can be mixed by having both within subject and between subjects factor, both manipulated and nonmanipulated factors.

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10
Q

Explain the implications of a mixed designs for a interpretation of results and statistical analyses?

A

They must take into account the type of factors during data analysis.

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11
Q

What does an analysis of covariance do?

A

It removes the effects that are theoritically unimportant, but nonetheless powerful, variable from the dependnet variables scores as part of analysis.

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12
Q

How does a MANOVA differ from an ANOVA?

A

Manova includes more than one dependent variable, whereas an ANOVA includes only a single dependent variable in the analysis.

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13
Q

What is the difference between assent and consent?

A

Consent is a legal term. Assent means agreeing.

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14
Q

How can we solve the problem of a no-treatment control group in clinical trials research?

A

To provide that group with treatment after the study has completed.

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