WK3: ONE-WAY WITHIN-SUBJECTS ANOVA

SPSS Steps and Output

Terms

Guidelines to Note

Specifically One-way Within Subjects ANOVA

What is One-way Within ANOVA?

Sphericity Assumption (Mauchly's)

Trend Analysis

Partial Eta-squared

Effect Size for Trend Analysis (r alerting)

Key Difference in Between and Within

VS.

Paired Samples T-Test

One-way Within Subjects

More conventional if just 2

Compares only 2 means

Compares 3 or more means

Could handle 2 means, but leave it to t-test

Similar as both share the same within-subject design

Purpose

Solution: Use line graph plotting (bar is for between)

Coefficient of Orthogonal Polynomials (same weightings as contrast coefficient table)

No Cohen's guidelines for Partial Eta-squared (within), unlike Eta-squared (between)

Linear Effect

Quadratic Effect

Trend Analysis

Effect Size (r alerting)

Same group, provide data multiple times

click to edit

Test for significant difference between 3 or more related sample means

Using Multiple Comparisons in Within (limited)

4 Means++: Bonferroni only

One of the options: Sidak

3 Means: Fisher's LSD

Between: Difference in variability

Within: Correlation with time 1 and 2 data = reduce standard error of the differences between 2 means (correlation of area)

Test of Sphericity Assumption

Huynh-Feldt > Greenhouse-Geiser (use if Sphericity is violated)

Epsilon (Unit of measurement for Sphericity .00 - 1.0)

Easily affected by sample size > impacts power > increases chance of violating assumption

If Violated Use

P > .05 is ideal (satisfied)

Often violated (Longer time period > Lesser common / correlation)

Trend Analysis

Advantages

Assumes means follow a particular pattern (e.g. linear / quadratic)

Usefulness

✅ Only one statistical test = more powerful as lesser analysis

❎ Better than running multiple post-hoc tests = increase Type 1 Error

Commonly Tested Patterns

Useful: When time variable have an obvious order to it (e.g. pre-test, post test, no. of exposures)

Not Useful: for randomised order / efficacy of drug A, B and C

Linear Effect (linear increase, can be upward / downward trend)

Quadratic Effect (one bend, can be upward / downward)

Same as Contrast Analysis but for Within-subjects than Between

Effect Size: r alerting (correlation between contrast weightings and observed means)

Huynh-Feldt (recommended)

Greenhouse-Geiser (more conservative)

Lvl 3 Linear (-1, 0, 1)

Lvl 3 Quadratic (1, -2, 1)

Weightings = 0

Related Sample Means

Contains same group of individuals providing data on multiple occasions (repeated-measures).

Each individual in one sample is connected or linked with one specific individual in each other sample (matched design)