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Multiple comparisons / Alan J. Klockars, Gilbert Sax.

LIBRA QA278.4 .K56 1986
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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Klockars, Alan J.
Contributor:
Sax, Gilbert.
Series:
Quantitative applications in the social sciences ; no. 07-061.
Sage university papers. Series, Quantitative applications in the social sciences ; no. 07-061
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Multiple comparisons (Statistics).
Physical Description:
87 pages : illustrations ; 22 cm.
Place of Publication:
Beverly Hills : Sage Publications, [1986]
Summary:
Describes the most important methods used to investigate differences between levels of an independent variable within an experimental design. Readers will learn not only how to conduct multiple comparisons in experimental designs but also how to better understand and evaluate published research. "A highly readable introduction to multiple comparison methods, which demands little from its reader in the way of background other than some familiarity with analysis of variance." --The Statistician
Contents:
1. Multiple Comparisons 7
The Null Hypothesis 11
Variance Estimates or Mean Squares 11
The F-Ratio 13
Decision Rules and Statistical Significance 13
Decision Errors 14
Selecting the Most Appropriate Multiple-Comparison Test 15
Selecting a Multiple-Comparison Test and Type I Errors 16
Definitions and Meanings of Type I Errors in Multiple-Comparison Tests 16
Types of Multiple Comparisons 18
Test Statistics 19
2. A Priori Comparisons 22
Orthogonal Comparisons 22
Characteristics of Orthogonal Comparisons 24
Decision Rule for Evaluating Orthogonal Comparisons 27
Strategies for Developing Sets of Orthogonal Comparisons 28
Protection Levels for Orthogonal Comparisons 30
Orthogonal Polynomials 31
Nonorthogonal Comparisons 35
Summary and Recommendations 38
3. Post Hoc Comparisons: Pairwise Methods 39
Rationale for Range Tests 40
Sampling Distribution of Ranges 40
Tukey's Honestly Significant Difference Test (HSD) 43
Newman-Keuls Test 44
Tukey's Wholly Significant Difference Test (WSD) 47
The Duncan Test 47
Least Significant Difference Test (LSD) 50
Pairwise Comparisons and Type I Error 51
Comparisons of Pairwise Methods 53
Dunnett's Test 57
4. Post Hoc Comparisons: The Scheffe Test 58
Controls for Reducing Type I Errors in Post Hoc Comparisons 60
Conducting the Scheffe Test 60
Characteristics of the Scheffe Test 61
5. Multiple Comparisons in Factorial Designs 65
Familywise Type I Error 67
A Nonquantitative Approach for Examining Interactions 67
Simple Main Effects 69
Multiple Comparisons on Interactions 70
Range Tests and Interactions 71
Planned Comparisons and Interaction Effects 74
6. Additional Considerations 76
Unequal Sample Sizes 76
Violations of Assumptions 79.
Notes:
Bibliography: pages 85-86.
ISBN:
0803920512
OCLC:
14347977

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