Week 5 (Hierarchical Multiple Regression) Flashcards
(8 cards)
Why use hierarchical multiple regression
-Enables us to examine the contribution of additional values to the model when added in a separate step
When to dummy code
Categorical or Nominal variable has 3+ categories
Dummy code process
-Count number of groups you want and to recode and subtract 1
-Create as many new variables as that value
*Dummy variables
-Choose one group as baseline
*Usually control group
*All other compared against it
-Assign that group values of 0 for all dummy variables
-For dummy variable 1, assign the value 1 to first group, and all others 0
-For dummy variable 2, assign the value 1 to the second group, and all others 0
-Do this till you run out of dummy variables
-Include all dummy variables as predictors in regression analysis
Difference in variables entered/ removed graph in hierarchical regression
You’ll see multiple rows, one for each step of the model.
R squared change (Hierarchical)
-Section in the model summary SPSS output called “Change statistics”
-Tells us whether adding variable at step 2 improves the model, by increasing the proportion of variables accounted for.
-Change in r squared between 1 and 2, and whether it’s significant using F change + significance
What would unstandardised beta of b = 3.93 mean
As hours in workshops increases by one unit (hour), stats exam mark increases 3.93 marks
SPSS Excluded variables
Tells us what would have happened if we’d entered the variables at step 1 rather than step 2
Casewise Diagnostic
-Tells us whether we have any extreme scores
-Looking for values greater than 2
-(Any residuals value greater than 2SD)