
3. Repeated-measures and matched-subjects experiments Aa Aa Repeated-measures experiments measure the same set of research participants...
3. Identifying the sample size from the degrees of freedom Aa Aa E A matched-subjects experiment produced at statistic with a df of 17. How many subjects participated in this study? O O O O 18 36 34 17 For a repeated-measures experiment comparing two treatment conditions, the t statistic has a df of 11. How many subjects participated in this study? 12 24 ОООО O 22 O 11 Flash Player MAC 32,0,0,270 Q3 3.34.1 © 2004-2016 Aplia. All rights...
contrasting a repeated measures research design with matched
subjects and independent measures designs
A graduate student is interested in whether journaling can affect grief and healing. She has participants who have been widowed within the past 10-14 months complete a battery of psychological questionnaires before and after journaling about their daily problems for 2 months. The first time the graduate student conducted this study, she used a repeated-measures design and compared the widows' and widowers' baseline scores with their scores...
1. A researcher conducts an experiment comparing two treatment conditions and obtains data from 15 people for each treatment condition a. If the researcher used an independent-measures design, how many subjects altogether participated in the experiment? b. If the researcher used a repeated-measures design, how many subjects altogether participated in the experiment? c. If the researcher used a matched-subjects design, how many subjects altogether participated in the experiment?
9. Gravetter/Wallnau/Forzano, Essentials Chapter 11 End-of-chapter question 22 Explain the difference between a matched-subjects design and a repeated-measures design. In a repeated-measures design, the same subjects are used in both treatment conditions. In a matched-subjects design, each subject in one sample has a corresponding subject in the other sample with respect to a specific variable other than the treatment the treatment condition a specific variable other than the treatment
True or False 4. The formula used in repeated-measures t statistic Is used with a matched-subjects design even though the design uses two separate samples. .One advantage of a repeated-measures design is that it typically requires owa nts than an independent-measures design. When computing difference scores' (D values) the sign of the difference(+or-'s not nt. You need to record only the size of the difference. Power is 14. To get a big effect size, you should increase N. Power analysis...
If a researcher reported an F-ratio with df = 3, 30 for a repeated measures ANOVA, then there were _____ conditions in the experiment and _____ total subjects. 4; 10 4; 11 3; 10 3; 11
1. The following data represent the results from an independent-measures experiment comparing three treatment conditions. Use an analysis of variance with α = .05 to determine whether these data are sufficient to conclude that there are significant differences between the treatments. You do not need to do post-hoc tests. Treatments 1 2 3 2 6 6 N = 12 4 6 10 G = 60 2 2 10 ∑X2 = 408 0 6 6 T = 8 T = 20 T = 32 SS = 8 SS = 12 SS = 16 2. A researcher reports an F-ratio with df =...
7. An advantage of the matched groups research design is that it: provides a less ambiguous interpretation of the results than the repeated measures design. has more statistical power than the between-groups design with random assignment. requires fewer research subjects than the repeated measures design. has more statistical power than the repeated measures design. 8. One way to increase the statistical power within a between-groups design is to: have each participant contribute two data points per condition. match participants on...
An independent-measures study comparing two treatment conditions produces a t statistic with df = 18. If the two samples are the same size, how many participants were in each of the samples? a) 9 b) 10 c) 19 d) 20
Which research design would not be appropriate to analyze using a related-samples t-test? matched-pairs design collecting data from identical twins randomly assigned to one of two conditions repeated-measures design collecting data from the same set of participants who experience two conditions between-subjects design collecting data from two separate sets of participants randomly assigned to one of two conditions pre-post design collecting data from the same set of participants before and after undergoing a manipulation