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Statistical power is…

Statistical power is…. Statistical power is…. …the probability of being able to detect (through statistical significance testing) an effect of a specified magnitude. Scenario. Student 1: So how’s the big “D” going?. Scenario. Student 1: So how’s the big “D” going?

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Statistical power is…

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  1. Statistical power is…

  2. Statistical power is… …the probability of being able to detect (through statistical significance testing) an effect of a specified magnitude.

  3. Scenario • Student 1: So how’s the big “D” going?

  4. Scenario • Student 1: So how’s the big “D” going? • Student 2: I just ran the correlation between my two measures. The correlation is .65, but darn it, it’s not significant, and my advisor tells me that I can’t get my degree until I have significant results.

  5. Scenario • Student 1: So how’s the big “D” going? • Student 2: I just ran the correlation between my two measures. The correlation is .65, but darn it, it’s not significant, and my advisor tells me that I can’t get my degree until I have significant results. • Student 1: Bummer. You are a loser!

  6. Scenario • Student 1: So how’s the big “D” going? • Student 2: I just ran the correlation between my two measures. The correlation is .65, but darn it, it’s not significant, and my advisor tells me that I can’t get my degree until I have significant results. • Student 1: What was your sample size?

  7. Scenario • Student 1: So how’s the big “D” going? • Student 2: I just ran the correlation between my two measures. The correlation is .65, but darn it, it’s not significant, and my advisor tells me that I can’t get my degree until I have significant results. • Student 1: What was your sample size? • Student 2: I had 8 subjects.

  8. Scenario • Student 1: So how’s the big “D” going? • Student 2: I just ran the correlation between my two measures. The correlation is .65, but darn it, it’s not significant, and my advisor tells me that I can’t get my degree until I have significant results. • Student 1: What was your sample size? • Student 2: I had 8 subjects. • Student 1: You miserable fool! …

  9.  = d x f (N)  = d (N-1)1/2  = ρ (N-1)1/2

  10. Graphical Data Displays and Interpretation 2012 November 14

  11. John Tukey (1977), Exploratory Data Analysis. Edward Tufte, The Visual Display of Quantitative Information.

  12. John Tukey (1977), Exploratory Data Analysis. Edward Tufte, The Visual Display of Quantitative Information.

  13. Tufte Principles of Graphical Excellence Graphical excellence is the well-designed presentation of interesting data -- a matter of substance, of statistics, and of design. Graphical excellence consists of complex ideas communicated with clarity, precision, and efficiency. Graphical excellence is that which gives to the viewer the greatest number of ideas in the shortest time with the least ink in the smallest space. Graphical excellence is nearly always multivariate. Graphical excellence requires telling the truth about the data.

  14. Figure 6 “White space”

  15. Figure 2

  16. Increased ELP growth

  17. Graphical Excellence Awarddeadline: NEXT CLASS • Find an example of graphical excellence that tells a story in a simple, elegant manner. • Or… find a real dog of an example from which we can learn what not to do.

  18. Happy Thanksgiving break!(in the spirit of hideous graphics)

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