Chapter 15 Flashcards
(10 cards)
1
Q
dependent samples design
A
- Dependent samples design: measurements in one sample are related to measurements in another sample
- ex. repeated measures, matched subjects, and matched pairs design
2
Q
repeated measures vs. matched subjects vs. matched pairs design
A
- Repeated measures design: same participants are tested in multiple conditions
- Matched subjects design: subjects are paired by experimenter
- Matched pairs design: subjects are naturally paired
3
Q
advantage of t-test for dependent samples
A
- higher positive r value -> smaller standard error -> bigger t -> bigger power
- Doing this removed a chunk of equation, which often outweighs the disadvantage of higher tcrit
- If you pick a zero correlation variable, it won’t work as well
4
Q
rho
A
correlation between pairs of observations in a population
5
Q
hedge’s g
A
- effect size; difference between sample means and estimated population stdvs
- .2 = small, .5 = medium, .8 = large
6
Q
r
A
correlational measure of effect size (partial correlation, NOT point-biserial)
7
Q
how to increase power?
A
increase n and pair observations to reduce standard error
8
Q
assumptions when testing hypotheses about different dependent means
A
- Assumption of homogeneity of variance NOT required
- Assumes sample is random and with replacement
- Normally distributed (if n >25, sampling distribution should be normally distributed)
9
Q
problems when testing hypotheses about different dependent means
A
- Must use random sampling
- Order effects: when exposure to first condition changes response to second condition -> increases standard error
- Non-random assignment: creates an order effect -> need a comparison group
- Sampling variation: correlation in sample may differ from correlation in population -> should only match subjects on variables that we know will have a significant influence on each other
10
Q
why doesn’t the homogeneity of variance assumption need to be tested?
A
Only needs to be tested when sample size is different, and n will always be the same in dependent samples