FACTORIAL DESIGNS What is a Factorial Design?Why are Factorials Useful?What is a Main Effect?What is an Interaction?Examples of Factorial Designs.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Quantitative Methods Interactions - getting more complex.
Advertisements

Guidelines for IDing Experimental Design Levels/ participant? One Independent Groups design More than one Repeated Measures design Once: incomplete Yes:
Factorial Designs. Time in Instruction 1 hour per week 4 hours per week SettingIn-classPull-out A Simple Example RX 11 O RX 12 O RX 21 O RX 22 O Factor.
FACTORIAL ANOVA Overview of Factorial ANOVA Factorial Designs Types of Effects Assumptions Analyzing the Variance Regression Equation Fixed and Random.
FACTORIAL ANOVA. Overview of Factorial ANOVA Factorial Designs Types of Effects Assumptions Analyzing the Variance Regression Equation Fixed and Random.
Factorial Designs Passer Chapter 9
Multifactorial Designs
Research Methods in Psychology Complex Designs.  Experiments that involve two or more independent variables studies simultaneously at least one dependent.
Factorial Designs Chapter 11.
Chapter 9: Experimental Design
Chapter 8. Experimental Design II: Factorial Designs
Dr George Sandamas Room TG60
Two Factor ANOVA.
TWO-WAY BETWEEN SUBJECTS ANOVA Also called: Two-Way Randomized ANOVA Also called: Two-Way Randomized ANOVA Purpose: Measure main effects and interaction.
FACTORIAL ANOVA.
FACTORIAL DESIGNS F Terms for Factorials F Types of Factorial Designs F Notation for Factorials F Types of Effects F Looking at Tables of Means F Looking.
One-Way Between Subjects ANOVA. Overview Purpose How is the Variance Analyzed? Assumptions Effect Size.
MORE on ANOVA What is an Error Term?What is a Mixed ANOVA?What is a Three-Way ANOVA?What is a Three-Way Interaction?Why Should You Be Careful about Higher-Order.
Questions: What is the relationship between all the non- experimental and quasi-experimental designs and validity (internal and external)? What is the.
TWO-WAY BETWEEN-SUBJECTS ANOVA What is the Purpose? What are the Assumptions? How Does it Work?
Lecture 16 Psyc 300A. What a Factorial Design Tells You Main effect: The effect of an IV on the DV, ignoring all other factors in the study. (Compare.
Complex Experimental Designs. INCREASING THE NUMBER OF LEVELS OF AN INDEPENDENT VARIABLE Provides more information about the relationship than a two level.
Introduction to Multivariate Research & Factorial Designs
Lecture 15 Psyc 300A. Example: Movie Preferences MenWomenMean Romantic364.5 Action745.5 Mean55.
Factorial Experiments Factorial Design = experiment in which more than one IV (factor) at a time is manipulated Uses all possible combinations of the levels.
Complex Design. Two group Designs One independent variable with 2 levels: – IV: color of walls Two levels: white walls vs. baby blue – DV: anxiety White.
Intro to Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences PSYC 1900
Factorial Designs More than one Independent Variable: Each IV is referred to as a Factor All Levels of Each IV represented in the Other IV.
Introduction to Factorial Designs Lawrence R. Gordon.
Intro to Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences PSYC 1900 Lecture 14: Factorial ANOVA.
Lecture 13: Factorial ANOVA 1 Laura McAvinue School of Psychology Trinity College Dublin.
2x2 BG Factorial Designs Definition and advantage of factorial research designs 5 terms necessary to understand factorial designs 5 patterns of factorial.
Repeated Measures ANOVA Used when the research design contains one factor on which participants are measured more than twice (dependent, or within- groups.
Chapter 11 Experimental Research: Factorial Designs.
1 Two Factor ANOVA Greg C Elvers. 2 Factorial Designs Often researchers want to study the effects of two or more independent variables at the same time.
Understanding the Two-Way Analysis of Variance
More Than One Independent Variable Laying Out a Factorial Design A Research Example Choosing a Between-Subjects Design.
COMPLEX EXPERIMENTAL DESIGNS © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
PSY 2005 Week 10 – Simple Effects. Factorial Analysis of Variance Simple Effects.
Chapter 7 Experimental Design: Independent Groups Design.
Complex Experiments Basic Experiment Simplest experimental design –Two levels of one independent variable Compares only two groups.
Factorial designs at two levels Ch. 5. Factorial Design Two levels All possible combinations. Two factors and variables. Two level  simple interpretation,
Intro to Factorial Designs The importance of “conditional” & non-additive effects The structure, variables and effects of a factorial design 5 terms necessary.
Mixed ANOVA Models combining between and within. Mixed ANOVA models We have examined One-way and Factorial designs that use: We have examined One-way.
Graphing Notes. Why Graph? Graphs are great because they communicate information visually Graphs help make complicated information easy to understand.
Complex Experiments.
Aron, Aron, & Coups, Statistics for the Behavioral and Social Sciences: A Brief Course (3e), © 2005 Prentice Hall Chapter 10 Introduction to the Analysis.
Chapter 14 Repeated Measures and Two Factor Analysis of Variance PowerPoint Lecture Slides Essentials of Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences Seventh.
Factorial ANOVA 11/15. Multiple Independent Variables Simple ANOVA tells whether groups differ – Compares levels of a single independent variable Sometimes.
METHODS IN BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH
Factorial Designs Q560: Experimental Methods in Cognitive Science Lecture 11.
Experimental Design and Analysis of Variance
Chapter 12: The Nuts and Bolts of Multi-factor experiments.
Chapter 10: Complex Experimental Designs
Multiple Causes of Behavior
Factorial ANOVA 11/10.
What is the average rate of change of the function f (x) = 8 x - 7 between x = 6 and x = 7? Select the correct answer:
Complex Experimental Designs
EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY
Research Methods: Concepts and Connections First Edition
What does this problem equal?
Complex Experimental Designs
Complex Experiments.
Ch 10: Basic Logic of Factorial Designs & Interaction Effects
Chapter 10 Introduction to the Analysis of Variance
Factorial Designs Factorial design: a research design that includes two or more factors (Independent Variables) A two-factor design has two IVs. Example:
What if. . . You were asked to determine if psychology and sociology majors have significantly different class attendance (i.e., the number of days a person.
Graziano and Raulin Research Methods: Chapter 12
Complex Experiments.
Understanding Main Effects and Interactions
Presentation transcript:

FACTORIAL DESIGNS What is a Factorial Design?Why are Factorials Useful?What is a Main Effect?What is an Interaction?Examples of Factorial Designs

What is a Factorial Design? A design containing two or more independent variables (factors), with all combinations of levels of factors measured.

Levels and Conditions A level is a value of a factor. Each factor has two or more levels. A condition is a combination of levels of different factors.

Factor A Factor B Level 1Level 2 Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 condition

Types of Factorial Designs between subjects within subjects mixed

Between Subjects B 1 2 A 12 Subjects 1-10 Subjects Subjects Subjects 21-30

Within Subjects B 1 2 A 12 Subjects 1-40 Subjects 1-40 Subjects 1-40 Subjects 1-40

Mixed (A Between, B Within) B 1 2 A 12 Subjects 1-20 Subjects 1-20 Subjects Subjects 21-40

Notation for Factorials The number of numbers tells you how many IV’s. The numbers tell you how many levels. A factorial with two IV’s that each have two levels is a 2 x 2 factorial.

Notation for Factorials 2x22x33x4 How many i.v.’s? How many d.v.’s? How many conditions?

Why Are Factorials Useful? Reduce amount of non-systematic variance Ability to measure interaction – Many behaviors are affected by interactions – Main effects can be misleading without considering the interaction

Drug Therapy

What is a Main Effect? The overall effect of one IV, averaging over the levels of the other IV. If the means of the levels (marginal means) are different, there is a main effect. On a graph of means, marginal means can be estimated visually.

A B

A B

What is an Interaction? The effect of one IV changes depending on the level of the other IV. If the simple effects are different, there is an interaction.

What is an Interaction? A simple effect is the difference in means between levels of an IV for just one level of another IV. On a graph, non-parallel lines indicate an interaction.

A B

A B

A B

Drug Therapy