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Part III: Additional Hypothesis Tests. Chapter 13 General Linear Model. Renee R. Ha, Ph.D. James C. Ha, Ph.D. Integrative Statistics for the Social & Behavioral Sciences. ANOVA/ t test. Linear Regression. Linear Equation for Regression. Linear or Additive Equation. Multifactorial ANOVA.
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Part III: Additional Hypothesis Tests Chapter 13 General Linear Model Renee R. Ha, Ph.D. James C. Ha, Ph.D Integrative Statistics for the Social & Behavioral Sciences
Multifactorial ANOVA • Also called MANOVA
Assumptions of General Linear Model • All of these formulas share in common similar assumptions (i.e., normal distribution) and a linear form where the effects of each variable on the score are additive. • All of these equations are fundamentally the same form of linear equation or model, and they can all be solved using the same process (matrix algebra).
Advantages of Understanding GLM 1. You know why there is an F-obtained value in you’re linear regression output. 2. You can mix and match the measurement scales of your independent variables. 3. You can address the problem of predictor variables that are correlated with one another.
Figure 13.1 • Choosing the General Linear Model Option in SPSS
Table 13.1 • Tests of Between-Subjects Effects • Dependent Variable: DAYS a R Squared = .926 (Adjusted R Squared = .347)
ANCOVA • ANCOVA: a specialized form of ANOVA that is used when an investigator wishes to remove the effects of a variable that is known to influence the dependent variable but is not the subject of the current experiment and analysis.