Stats

Cards (17)

  • Chi-squared
    • Nominal
    • Independent measures design
  • Man-Whitney U-test
    • Ordinal
    • Independent measures design
  • Unrelated t-test
    • Interval or ratio
    • Independent measures experiment
  • Binomial sign test
    • Nominal
    • Repeated measures or matched participants experiment
  • Wilcoxon signed ranks
    • Ordinal
    • Repeated measures or matched participants experiment
  • Related t-test
    • Interval or ratio
    • Repeated measures or matched participants experiment
  • Spearman's Rho
    • Ordinal
    • Correlation study
  • Pearson's product moment
    • Interval or ratio
    • Correlation study
  • Interval or ratio levels of data
    • Highest level of data
    • Made of the scores achieved by individual participants and involves the use of carefully calibrated instruments of measurement.
    • E.g. Time recorded, length in meters ect
  • Ordinal
    • Medium level of data
    • Made of individual scores achieved by participants, but only in relation to each other
    • E.g. rating scales ect
  • Nominal data
    • Lowest level of data
    • Headcount
  • Type one error
    • False positive
    • The rejection of the null hypothesis when it is actually true. 
  • Type two error
    • False negative
    • The failure to reject a null hypothesis that is actually false.
  • Variance
    1. Find the difference between each score and the mean score
    2. Square the difference
    3. Add up the squared differences
    4. Divide by the number of scores - 1
  • Parametric tests
    • Populations drawn from should be normally distributed
    • Variances of populations and data should be approximately equal
    • Should have at least interval or ratio data
    • Should be no extreme score
  • Inferential stats test
    • Chi-squared
    • Wilcoxen
    • Mann-whitney U test
    • Sign test
    • Spearmans Rho
  • Report sections
    1. Title - single line of description of the study
    2. Abstract - short summary of the report
    3. Introduction - why you did it
    4. Method - how you did it
    5. Results - what you find
    6. Discussion - what you think it means
    7. References - reference to other studies mentioned
    8. Appendices - Include all material e.g. raw data, stats formulae etc