Exam 11: One-Factor Anova: Fixed-Effects Mode

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The ability of ANOVA to compare variation within groups is referring specifically to which one of the following?

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A consumer group wanted to determine if there was a difference in prices for a specific type of toy depending on where the toy was purchased. In the local area there are three main retailers: W-Mart, Tag, and URToy. For each retailer, the consumer group randomly selected five stores located in different parts of the city and collected their listed prices of that specific type of toy (in dollars). Assume that all stores priced their merchandise independently. W-Mart Tag URToy 23 24 30 22 27 30 25 28 26 24 25 29 23 27 29 Use SPSS to conduct a one-factor ANOVA to determine if the prices are different across different retailers, using α\alpha = .05. Test the assumptions, plot the group means, consider an effect size, interpret the results, and write an APA-style summary.

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Procedure:
1) Create a data set with two variables, Prices and Retailer. The data set should have 15 cases, each case representing one store.

2) Go to Analyze \rightarrow General Linear Model \rightarrow Univariate. Select Prices as the Dependent Variable and Retailer as the Fixed Factor. Go to Plot and select Retailer to the Horizontal Axis, then Add, to get a profile plot. Go to Save and check Unstandardized under Residuals to save model residuals. Go to Options. Check Estimates of effect size to get effect size estimates. Check Homogeneity tests to examine the assumption of homoscedasticity.

"3) To examine the assumption of independence, go to Graphs \rightarrow Legacy Dialogs \rightarrow Scatter/Dot \rightarrow Simple Scatter \rightarrow Define. Select RES_1 as the Y Axis, and Retailer as the X Axis. To examine the assumption of normality, go to Analyze \rightarrow Descriptive Statistics \rightarrow Explore. Select RES_1 to Dependent List. Go to Plots and check Normality plots with tests.

Selected SPSS Output:
Tests of Between-Subjects Efects
Dependent Variable: Frices

 Source  Type III Sum of  Squares df Mean Square F Sig.  Partial Eta  Squared  Retailer 72.933236.46716.328.000.731 Error 26.800122.233 Corrected Total 99.73314\begin{array}{ccccccc}\hline \text { Source } & \begin{array}{c}\text { Type III Sum of } \\\text { Squares }\end{array} & d f & \text { Mean Square } & F & \text { Sig. } & \begin{array}{c}\text { Partial Eta } \\\text { Squared }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Retailer } & 72.933 & 2 & 36.467 & 16.328 & .000 & .731 \\\text { Error } & 26.800 & 12 & 2.233 & & & \\\text { Corrected Total } & 99.733 & 14 & & & & \\\hline\end{array}
Levene's Test of Equality of Error
Variances Dependent Variable: Prices

Fdf2df2 Sig. 467212.638\begin{array}{llll}\hline F & d f 2 & d f 2 & \text { Sig. } \\\hline 467 & 2 & 12 & .638 \\\hline\end{array}
Profile Plot
 Procedure: 1) Create a data set with two variables, Prices and Retailer. The data set should have 15 cases, each case representing one store.  2) Go to Analyze  \rightarrow  General Linear Model  \rightarrow Univariate. Select Prices as the Dependent Variable and Retailer as the Fixed Factor. Go to Plot and select Retailer to the Horizontal Axis, then Add, to get a profile plot. Go to Save and check Unstandardized under Residuals to save model residuals. Go to Options. Check Estimates of effect size to get effect size estimates. Check Homogeneity tests to examine the assumption of homoscedasticity.  3) To examine the assumption of independence, go to Graphs  \rightarrow  Legacy Dialogs  \rightarrow  Scatter/Dot  \rightarrow  Simple Scatter  \rightarrow  Define. Select RES_1 as the Y Axis, and Retailer as the X Axis. To examine the assumption of normality, go to Analyze   \rightarrow  Descriptive Statistics  \rightarrow  Explore. Select RES_1 to Dependent List. Go to Plots and check Normality plots with tests.  Selected SPSS Output:  Tests of Between-Subjects Efects Dependent Variable: Frices   \begin{array}{ccccccc} \hline \text { Source } & \begin{array}{c} \text { Type III Sum of } \\ \text { Squares } \end{array} & d f & \text { Mean Square } & F & \text { Sig. } & \begin{array}{c} \text { Partial Eta } \\ \text { Squared } \end{array} \\ \hline \text { Retailer } & 72.933 & 2 & 36.467 & 16.328 & .000 & .731 \\ \text { Error } & 26.800 & 12 & 2.233 & & & \\ \text { Corrected Total } & 99.733 & 14 & & & & \\ \hline \end{array}   Levene's Test of Equality of Error  Variances Dependent Variable: Prices   \begin{array}{llll} \hline F & d f 2 & d f 2 & \text { Sig. } \\ \hline 467 & 2 & 12 & .638 \\ \hline \end{array}   Profile Plot     Residual Plot by Group     Q-Q Plot of Residuals     A one-way ANOVA was conducted to determine if the prices of a certain type of toy differed in three major retail stores.  The Q-Q plot of residuals showed that the points clustered close to the diagonal line, suggesting that the assumption of normality was reasonable. According to Levene's test, the homogeneity of variance assumption was satisfied [F(2, 12) = .467, p = .638]. The scatterplot of residuals against the levels of the independent variable demonstrated a random display of points around 0, providing evidence to the assumption of independence being satisfied. From the ANOVA summary table, we see that the prices are significantly different across the three retailers (F = 16.328, df = 2, 12, p < .001), the effect size is rather large ( \chi <sup>2</sup> = .731; suggesting about 73.1% of the variance in prices is accounted for by the differences in retailers).  The profile plot suggested that the price is the lowest in W-Mart, higher in Tag, and the highest in URToy.
Residual Plot by Group
 Procedure: 1) Create a data set with two variables, Prices and Retailer. The data set should have 15 cases, each case representing one store.  2) Go to Analyze  \rightarrow  General Linear Model  \rightarrow Univariate. Select Prices as the Dependent Variable and Retailer as the Fixed Factor. Go to Plot and select Retailer to the Horizontal Axis, then Add, to get a profile plot. Go to Save and check Unstandardized under Residuals to save model residuals. Go to Options. Check Estimates of effect size to get effect size estimates. Check Homogeneity tests to examine the assumption of homoscedasticity.  3) To examine the assumption of independence, go to Graphs  \rightarrow  Legacy Dialogs  \rightarrow  Scatter/Dot  \rightarrow  Simple Scatter  \rightarrow  Define. Select RES_1 as the Y Axis, and Retailer as the X Axis. To examine the assumption of normality, go to Analyze   \rightarrow  Descriptive Statistics  \rightarrow  Explore. Select RES_1 to Dependent List. Go to Plots and check Normality plots with tests.  Selected SPSS Output:  Tests of Between-Subjects Efects Dependent Variable: Frices   \begin{array}{ccccccc} \hline \text { Source } & \begin{array}{c} \text { Type III Sum of } \\ \text { Squares } \end{array} & d f & \text { Mean Square } & F & \text { Sig. } & \begin{array}{c} \text { Partial Eta } \\ \text { Squared } \end{array} \\ \hline \text { Retailer } & 72.933 & 2 & 36.467 & 16.328 & .000 & .731 \\ \text { Error } & 26.800 & 12 & 2.233 & & & \\ \text { Corrected Total } & 99.733 & 14 & & & & \\ \hline \end{array}   Levene's Test of Equality of Error  Variances Dependent Variable: Prices   \begin{array}{llll} \hline F & d f 2 & d f 2 & \text { Sig. } \\ \hline 467 & 2 & 12 & .638 \\ \hline \end{array}   Profile Plot     Residual Plot by Group     Q-Q Plot of Residuals     A one-way ANOVA was conducted to determine if the prices of a certain type of toy differed in three major retail stores.  The Q-Q plot of residuals showed that the points clustered close to the diagonal line, suggesting that the assumption of normality was reasonable. According to Levene's test, the homogeneity of variance assumption was satisfied [F(2, 12) = .467, p = .638]. The scatterplot of residuals against the levels of the independent variable demonstrated a random display of points around 0, providing evidence to the assumption of independence being satisfied. From the ANOVA summary table, we see that the prices are significantly different across the three retailers (F = 16.328, df = 2, 12, p < .001), the effect size is rather large ( \chi <sup>2</sup> = .731; suggesting about 73.1% of the variance in prices is accounted for by the differences in retailers).  The profile plot suggested that the price is the lowest in W-Mart, higher in Tag, and the highest in URToy.
Q-Q Plot of Residuals
 Procedure: 1) Create a data set with two variables, Prices and Retailer. The data set should have 15 cases, each case representing one store.  2) Go to Analyze  \rightarrow  General Linear Model  \rightarrow Univariate. Select Prices as the Dependent Variable and Retailer as the Fixed Factor. Go to Plot and select Retailer to the Horizontal Axis, then Add, to get a profile plot. Go to Save and check Unstandardized under Residuals to save model residuals. Go to Options. Check Estimates of effect size to get effect size estimates. Check Homogeneity tests to examine the assumption of homoscedasticity.  3) To examine the assumption of independence, go to Graphs  \rightarrow  Legacy Dialogs  \rightarrow  Scatter/Dot  \rightarrow  Simple Scatter  \rightarrow  Define. Select RES_1 as the Y Axis, and Retailer as the X Axis. To examine the assumption of normality, go to Analyze   \rightarrow  Descriptive Statistics  \rightarrow  Explore. Select RES_1 to Dependent List. Go to Plots and check Normality plots with tests.  Selected SPSS Output:  Tests of Between-Subjects Efects Dependent Variable: Frices   \begin{array}{ccccccc} \hline \text { Source } & \begin{array}{c} \text { Type III Sum of } \\ \text { Squares } \end{array} & d f & \text { Mean Square } & F & \text { Sig. } & \begin{array}{c} \text { Partial Eta } \\ \text { Squared } \end{array} \\ \hline \text { Retailer } & 72.933 & 2 & 36.467 & 16.328 & .000 & .731 \\ \text { Error } & 26.800 & 12 & 2.233 & & & \\ \text { Corrected Total } & 99.733 & 14 & & & & \\ \hline \end{array}   Levene's Test of Equality of Error  Variances Dependent Variable: Prices   \begin{array}{llll} \hline F & d f 2 & d f 2 & \text { Sig. } \\ \hline 467 & 2 & 12 & .638 \\ \hline \end{array}   Profile Plot     Residual Plot by Group     Q-Q Plot of Residuals     A one-way ANOVA was conducted to determine if the prices of a certain type of toy differed in three major retail stores.  The Q-Q plot of residuals showed that the points clustered close to the diagonal line, suggesting that the assumption of normality was reasonable. According to Levene's test, the homogeneity of variance assumption was satisfied [F(2, 12) = .467, p = .638]. The scatterplot of residuals against the levels of the independent variable demonstrated a random display of points around 0, providing evidence to the assumption of independence being satisfied. From the ANOVA summary table, we see that the prices are significantly different across the three retailers (F = 16.328, df = 2, 12, p < .001), the effect size is rather large ( \chi <sup>2</sup> = .731; suggesting about 73.1% of the variance in prices is accounted for by the differences in retailers).  The profile plot suggested that the price is the lowest in W-Mart, higher in Tag, and the highest in URToy.
A one-way ANOVA was conducted to determine if the prices of a certain type of toy differed in three major retail stores.
The Q-Q plot of residuals showed that the points clustered close to the diagonal line, suggesting that the assumption of normality was reasonable. According to Levene's test, the homogeneity of variance assumption was satisfied [F(2, 12) = .467, p = .638]. The scatterplot of residuals against the levels of the independent variable demonstrated a random display of points around 0, providing evidence to the assumption of independence being satisfied. From the ANOVA summary table, we see that the prices are significantly different across the three retailers (F = 16.328, df = 2, 12, p < .001), the effect size is rather large ( χ\chi 2 = .731; suggesting about 73.1% of the variance in prices is accounted for by the differences in retailers).
The profile plot suggested that the price is the lowest in W-Mart, higher in Tag, and the highest in URToy."

A reading specialist would like to know whether the page layout has any consistent effect on children's reading speed. He printed the same story in three types of page layout (one-column, two-column, and three-column) and then randomly assigned 15 children to each group. The time each child took to finish reading is recorded and compared using the one-factor ANOVA model. Complete the following ANOVA summary table using α\alpha = .05. Based on the results, does page layout have an effect on the speed of reading? Source SS df MS F Critical Value and Decision Between 9 1.8 Within Total

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There are 3 different types of page layout, so J = 3. There were 15 children in each group, so n = 15.
N = 3*15 = 45.
dfbetw = J - 1 = 3 - 1 = 2, dfwith = N - J = 45 - 3 = 42, dftotal = N - 1 = 45 - 1 = 44.
Because F = MSbetw/MSwith, MSwith = MSbetw/F = 9/1.8 = 5.

SSbetw = MSbetw*dfbetw = 9*2 = 18, SSwith = MSwith*dfwith = 5*42 = 210, SStotal = SSbetw + SSwith = 18 + 210 = 228.

Critical value .05F2,42 = 3.22. Because F = 1.8 < critical F value, we fail to reject H0 and conclude that page layout does not have a significant effect on the speed of reading.

 Source SSdfMSF Critical Value and Decision  B etween 18291.8.05F2,42=3.22 Within 210425 Fail to reject H0 Total 22844\begin{array}{lrrrcc}\hline \text { Source } & S S & {\boldsymbol{d f}} & {M S} & F & \text { Critical Value and Decision } \\\hline \text { B etween } & 18 & 2 & 9 & 1.8 & .05 F_{2,42}=3.22 \\\text { Within } & 210 & 42 & 5 & & \text { Fail to reject } H 0 \\\text { Total } & 228 & 44 & & & \\\hline\end{array}

Which one of the following is appropriate for a one-way ANOVA?

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A stock analyst wanted to compare the long-term return of stocks from different industries. She randomly selected eight stocks in each of the three industries of interest (financial, energy, utilities) and compiled the 10-year rate of return for each stock (assume the return for one stock is not dependent on the return for any other stock). Below are the data that were collected. Financial Energy Utilities 10.76 12.72 10.88 15.05 14.91 5.86 17.01 6.43 12.46 5.07 11.19 9.90 19.50 18.79 3.95 8.16 20.73 3.44 10.38 9.60 7.11 6.76 17.40 15.70 Use SPSS to conduct a one-factor ANOVA to determine if the returns are equal across industries ( α\alpha = .05). Test the assumptions, plot the group means, consider an effect size, interpret the results, and write an APA-style summary.

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The ability of ANOVA to compare variation between groups is referring specifically to which one of the following?

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A consumer testing lab wants to compare the mean life of AA batteries produced by different manufacturers. Five brands of batteries are selected, and for each brand, 20 batteries are randomly sampled. The lab then tests for the lifetime of each battery (in hours) and compares the average battery life of different brands using ANOVA. Complete the following one-factor ANOVA summary table using α\alpha = .05. Based on the results, do batteries of different brands have different lifetimes? Source SS df MS F Critical Value and Decision B etween Within 10 Total 1110

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A researcher was interested in comparing rental rates in four different parts of the city. She randomly selected a block from each part of the city. For each block, she collected the rental rates of different neighboring apartments. She then used a one-factor ANOVA to analyze her data. The ANOVA table below summarized the results she obtained. Source SS df MS F Critical Value and Decision B etween 600 3 200 0.5 05=2.975 Within 2600 26 100 Fail to reject H0 Total 3200 30 a. There are two mistakes in the ANOVA table. Identify the mistakes and correct them. b. Based on the research design, do you think any assumption of ANOVA may have been violated in this study? If so, what assumption is being violated? What might be the consequences of the violation?

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