Lecture 10- Mediation And Moderation Flashcards

1
Q

Mediation occurs when

A

The relationship between a predictor and an outcome can be explained by their relationship to a third variable- the mediator

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2
Q

A mediation model can be used whenever a what is used

A

Linear model

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3
Q

Mediation can be used in what designs

A

Correlational and experimental

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4
Q

What is total effect

A

The simple relationship between predictor and outcome

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5
Q

What is an indirect effect

A

The effect of the predictor on the outcome through the mediator

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6
Q

What is a direct effect

A

The effect of the predictor on the outcome, adjusting for the mediator

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7
Q

The total effect is comprised of the

A

Indirect and Direct effect

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8
Q

How could we test predictor outcome in r

A

Multiple regression adjusted for our predictor

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9
Q

To run a mediation in r what function is used

A

sem()

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10
Q

If the confidence intervals for not contain 0 and if the p value is less than .05 then

A

There is a mediation effect

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11
Q

What’s partial mediation

A

The direct effect is reduced but still significant- there’s both indirect and direct effect of the predictor on the outcome

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12
Q

What is full mediation

A

Direct effect is reduced to non-significance and the effect of the predictor on the outcome goes entirely through the mediator

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13
Q

What is a moderator

A

A variable that affects the relationship between two others

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14
Q

In a linear model with multiple predictors, each of the effects (bs) are interpreted when

A

The other variables in the model are 0

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15
Q

In grand mean centring the ‘fixed point’ is

A

The overall mean of that measure

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16
Q

Centring can be done using which function

A

mutate() and mean()

17
Q

To make interpretation easier what is done

A

Centre variables by transforming them into deviations around a fixed point

18
Q

High-order effects refer to

A

Interactions

19
Q

Lower-order effects refer to

A

Main effects

20
Q

If there is moderation effects what are we no longer interested in

A

Lower-order effects

21
Q

If interaction is significant then we have

A

A moderation effect

22
Q

What techniques can be used to follow up a significant interaction effect

A
  • Simple slopes analysis

- Johnson-Neymon interval

23
Q

What needs to be worked out after a significant interaction effect

A

The coefficient for our predictor at different values of our moderator

24
Q

What is simple slope analysis

A

Comparing the relationship between our predictor and our outcome at low, mean and high levels of our moderator using SDs

25
Q

What does the Johnson-Neymon Interval do

A

Estimates the model of our predictor and outcome at lots of different values of our moderator

26
Q

What are the key pieces of information to report for a moderation

A
  • The main effects
  • The interaction effect
  • Analysis if moderation was found