Exam 13: Two Groups Too Many Try Analysis of Variance
Exam 1: Statistics or Sadistics Its up to You50 Questions
Exam 2: Means to an End: Computing and Understanding Averages79 Questions
Exam 3: Vive La Différence: Understanding Variability80 Questions
Exam 4: A Picture Really Is Worth a Thousand Words41 Questions
Exam 5: Ice Cream and Crime: Computing Correlation Coefficients77 Questions
Exam 6: Just the Truth: An Introduction to Understanding Reliability and Validity77 Questions
Exam 7: Hypotheticals and You: Testing Your Questions73 Questions
Exam 8: Are Your Curves Normal Probability and Why It Counts76 Questions
Exam 9: Significantly Significant: What It Means for You and Me78 Questions
Exam 10: Only the Lonely: The One Sample Z-Test79 Questions
Exam 11: Tea for Two: Tests Between the Means of Different Groups69 Questions
Exam 12: Tea for Two Again: Tests Between the Means of Related Groups81 Questions
Exam 13: Two Groups Too Many Try Analysis of Variance77 Questions
Exam 14: Two Too Many Factors: Factorial Analysis of Variancea Brief Introduction77 Questions
Exam 15: Cousins or Just Good Friends Testing Relationships Using Correlation Coefficient75 Questions
Exam 16: Predicting Wholl Win the Super Bowl: Using Linear Regression79 Questions
Exam 17: What to Do When Youre Not Normal: CHI-Square and Some Other Nonparametric Tests75 Questions
Exam 18: Some Other Important Statistical Procedures You Should Know About47 Questions
Exam 19: Data Mining: An Introduction to Getting the Most Out of Your Big Data50 Questions
Exam 20: A Statistical Software Sampler9 Questions
Exam 21: The Ten or More Best and Most Fun Internet Sites for Statistics Stuff9 Questions
Exam 22: The Ten Commandments of Data Collection10 Questions
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A researcher wants to create an intervention to improve the well-being of first-semester graduate students, so she gives one group of students specific doses of rocky road ice cream, the next group of students specific doses of licorice, and the third group of students specific doses of chewy fruit-flavored candies for their treatments.To analyze the differences in well-being between the types of "treatment," she would use a(n) _______.
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B
If you perform multiple t-tests, which of the following is true?
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A
In a 4 × 3 factorial design, there are how many levels of the first grouping factor?
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
B
What is the next step after stating the null and research hypotheses in the computation of the F statistic?
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When interpreting F₍₂, ₂₇₎ = 8.80, p < .05, what is the within-groups df?
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When interpreting F₍₂, ₂₇₎ = 8.80, p < .05, what is the between-groups df?
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A research study is investigating the effects of studying French 1, 2, or 3 hours weekly between fourth graders and ninth graders.How would this factorial design be best described?
(Multiple Choice)
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When your research question calls for you to examine the differences in group means among three or more groups, which of the following would be the appropriate procedure?
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If the total sample size was 50, and there were three groups examined, what is the between-groups degrees of freedom?
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What is the next step after choosing a specific test in the computation of the F statistic?
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Which of the following would be an example of a design that examines the effects of gender and socioeconomic status (i.e., high, medium, and low) on a test of student achievement?
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When interpreting F₍₂, ₂₇₎ = 8.80, p < .05, how many groups were examined?
(Multiple Choice)
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A research study is investigating the effects of studying Chinese 1 or 2 hours weekly between eleventh graders and twelfth graders.How would this factorial design be best described?
(Multiple Choice)
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When computing the degrees of freedom for ANOVA, how is the within-group estimate calculated?
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