The document outlines the general procedures for performing ANOVA using SPSS in 3 steps: 1) Identify the appropriate ANOVA test based on research design and ensure data is interval or ratio scale. 2) Perform normality and homogeneity tests and check assumptions. 3) Conduct the selected ANOVA, interpret results, and report findings. Key steps include checking normality and variances before running tests and selecting post hoc tests if assumptions are met and null hypothesis is rejected.
The document outlines the general procedures for performing ANOVA using SPSS in 3 steps: 1) Identify the appropriate ANOVA test based on research design and ensure data is interval or ratio scale. 2) Perform normality and homogeneity tests and check assumptions. 3) Conduct the selected ANOVA, interpret results, and report findings. Key steps include checking normality and variances before running tests and selecting post hoc tests if assumptions are met and null hypothesis is rejected.
The document outlines the general procedures for performing ANOVA using SPSS in 3 steps: 1) Identify the appropriate ANOVA test based on research design and ensure data is interval or ratio scale. 2) Perform normality and homogeneity tests and check assumptions. 3) Conduct the selected ANOVA, interpret results, and report findings. Key steps include checking normality and variances before running tests and selecting post hoc tests if assumptions are met and null hypothesis is rejected.
Identify research objectives and research design to determine which ANOVA to be employed (refer to slides): a. Comparing 3 (or more) population means using independent research design – Oneway ANOVA b. Comparing 2 (or more) population means using repeated measures – Repeated Measures (Make sure your research data are in the form of interval or ratio scale!)
Perform Normality Test on each set of the population data (as
represented by the respective set of sample data) using Descriptive/ Explore (refer to slides). Proceed to perform the selected ANOVA only if the distribution of population data (as represented by the sample data) is likely to be normal. Perform the selected type of ANOVA (refer to slides)
(if you are performing Oneway ANOVA)
Check the homogeneity of variances computed by the Levene’s Test (refer slides): a. If the assumption of equal variances is likely to be true (i.e. when the Sig. level obtained by Levene’s Test is greater than α), proceed with the statistical interpretation based on the test results generated by SPSS. b. If the assumption of equal variances is not likely to be true (i.e. when the Sig. level obtained by Levene’s Test is less than α), it is not advisable to proceed with the statistical interpretation of test results. Proceeding with statistical interpretation may yield to an inappropriate conclusion. Study the test results and make statistical interpretation. Follow the following rules (refer to slides):
Compute/Check the effect size (refer to slides):
a. In the case of Oneway ANOVA – compute the estimated effect size b. In the case of Repeated Measures – check the estimated effect size (which can be produced by SPSS via an optional request) Perform post hoc test (in the situation where H0 is rejected – refer to slides)
Report the full statistical results (test results and
interpretation) using suggested format (refer to slides)