Factorial ANOVAs
Correlation
Regression
What test should I run?
Miscellaneous
100

What is it called when an interaction between two independent variables leads to the effect of one IV being strengthened by the level of another IV? 

Quantitative - An interaction where the effect of one IV is strengthened or weakened by the level of another IV without directionality changing.

100

Using Cohen's conventions what is the strength of an r value of .30?

Moderate strength correlation

100

What is a multiple linear regression, and when would you use it? 

Multiple Linear Regression - When you have 2+ predictor variables and 1 outcome variable

100

I want to determine only the relationship between how many apples I eat, and the number of doctor visits I have in a year. 

What test should I consider running?

Pearson's Correlation

100

Come up with an example for a factorial ANOVA.

Any factor of IVs and their levels to determine a single DV. 

ie time (week 1, week 2) vs infection status (infected, not infected) on changes in behavior; diet (high protein, low protein) vs. stress (high, low) on weight gain; 

200

Say that I am studying the influence of drinking on math test results. I split my sample into four different groups for high alcohol or low alcohol intake the day before, and whether or not they took the math test in the morning or evening. This way I have two IVs, and want to compare means so I run a Factorial ANOVA. 

If my partial eta-square value is 0.54 for alcohol intake, then how would you interpret this value?

About 54% variance in math test scores is explained by the alcohol intake the day prior. 

This is a large effect size. 

200

Come up with your own example of a correlational relationship with the intention of using Pearson's Correlation. 

could be a comparison between any two typically continuous (ratio or interval) variables that are approximately normal; 

ie ice creams bought vs drownings; number of ads seen vs self reported frustrations; heart rate vs time spent running; etc. 

200

What is a Mean Center?

When you subtract a constant (mean) from every value of a variable to basically find the mean of the outcome variable. 

Typically used when a scale does not contain a zero, so that the intercept can still be interpreted. 

(ie the variable of weight cannot be a zero it doesn't make sense, so you use scaling/centering)

200

I want to predict how the value of a specific stock in the stock market based on the performance of that company.

What test should I consider running?

Binary Regression

200

What is the importance of standardizing the covariance between variables in correlations?  

Hint: look at the r equation from the correlation powerpoint

Covariance shows and determines the direction of a correlation. It is calculated in the numerator of the r equation. 

Covariance needs to be standardized because small and large sample sizes cannot be determined with the numerator alone. As such the denominator of the r equation the SD of both X and Y to "standardize" and determine strength and magnitude of correlations. 

300

What do marginal means tell you? 

Marginal means are the "margin" quantities showing the means within a single IV while accounting for other IVs. 

Marginal means can be useful to see what direction a trend COULD be taking as well as a potential indicator of differences between groups even if not significant.

300

What is a partial correlation?

Method in which you statistically remove the influence of a third variable from two other variables

300

I am interested in looking at predicting national cheese consumption by ounce by the number of annual injury by being tangled in bedsheets. How do you interpret the Rfrom the JASP table below? 

Model Summary - Cheese Consumption (pounds)

Model   R           R²         Adjusted R²      RMSE 

H₀        0.000     0.000    0.000             1.202 

H₁        0.965     0.932    0.923             0.333    


 R2 = 0.923

Around 92.3% variance in cheese consumption is associated with changes in annual injury by bedsheets.

300

I want to compare the differences between-subjects in mean levels of reported frustration between swimmers and non-swimmers after being either hit by a water balloon or a paintball.

What test should I consider running?

Between-subjects Factorial ANOVA

300
When would you use a Mixed Factorial ANOVA? 

When one variable is between-subjects and another is within-subjects.

400

Say, I am trying to study the optimal level of sunlight and water for my plant. So my independent variables are sunlight with high and low sunlight, and water quantity with high and low water. My dependent variable is plant growth in centimeters. I collect information, and run a Factorial ANOVA. 

Using this example, what would be the main effects and what would be an interaction? 

2 Main Effects - Sunlight + Water on Plant Growth

1 Interaction - Sunlight x Water interact to influence Plant Growth

400

What correlation do you use if one of your variables is nominal?

Point Biserial Correlation - one variable is interval/ratio and the other is nominal
400

When using a multiple regression, how do you determine which variable is the better predictor? 

Use the standardized values of each. The larger standardized variable is the indicator for that variable being a better predictor. 

400

I want to compare a the top students (my sample) to the rest of the school (population of interest) on levels of self reported stress, but I don't have the standard deviation of the school.

What test should I consider running?

One Sample t-test

400

What is the other name for R2?

The coefficient of determination

500

A study was done measuring heart rate based on gender and whether the participant was a runner or not. 

Read this JASP table below. Are there any main effects? Are there any interactions? How strong is the effect size for each?

Cases     SS         df   MS         F           p        η² 

Gender   45030    1     45030   185.98   .001  0.110 

Group    168432  1    168432   695.647 .001  0.413 

G✻G      1794      1    1794       7.409    .007  0.004  

Main Effect of Gender with a η² = 0.110, meaning 11% variance in heart rate can be attributed to gender. 

Main Effect of Group with a η² = 0.413, meaning 41.3% variance in heart rate can be attributed to group. 

Interaction Effect of Gender and Group with a η² = 0.004, meaning 0.4% variance in heart rate can be attributed to the interaction of gender and group

500

I want to see what the correlation is between the price an auction item is sold for and the number of bidders for that item. Please interpret this table below. What type of relationship is this, what is its strength and is it significant? 

Price                  Bidders       Price

Pearson's r         0.395          —        

p-value              .025            —      

A Pearson bivariate correlation reveals a significant, moderate strength, positive relationship between the price of the item and the number of bidders, r = 0.395, p = .025.

500

What would be the linear equation y = a + b1x1 from this JASP table below?

H₀ (Intercept) 31.630 

    (Undstandardized) 0.380 

    (p-value) < .001 

H₁ (Intercept) 27.655 

    (Unstandardized) 0.006

    (Standardized) 0.965

    (p-value) < 0.001

  y = 27.66 + 0.006x

500

I want to compare the differences in mean in guilt verdicts from scale of 0-100 in participants reading a court trial both over time comparing the first week and second week verdicts, between participants who have just eaten lunch and participants who have not eaten lunch. 

What test should I consider running?

Repeated Measures Factorial ANOVA

500
What does the notation from a Factorial ANOVA tell you?

For instance, how many IVs are there and how many levels do they have in a 2x2x3 Factorial ANOVA?

3 IVs in total, two have 2 levels and one has 3 levels

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