ANOVA (Part A) - Sources of Variance in an Experiment

Sources of Variance in an Experiment
[1] Non-systematic Variance: Within Group Variance (e.g., due to individual differences) and Sampling Error.
[2] Systematic Variance: The Experimental Variance (due to the manipulation of independent variable) which is good, and Extraneous Variance (any systematic variation due to confounds) which is bad

Category:

Education

Tags:

• ANOVA
• Variance
• Hypothesis Testing
• Experiment

[psipsychologytutor]

very useful for visualisation of variance and its relevance, am sharing with my psych student network.

[basicrc]

Thanks ! Much appreciated

[jigme201]

Hi professor,

Can you please help me analyze my data. I am serious. I am struck and it is hard to find a goos statistician in my area.

[nahsirah]

oi tell us what this vitamin is

[Eugeneisfree]

@Aelfredus26 no. he only says that there is a RELATIONSHIP between the two (at about 4:00).

[Aelfredus26]

Does Sampling Error equals Between-Group Variance?

[manikmathur]

Hi Prof Kelly,

I have four experiment groups that includes 1 control run. Each group has three ensembles. I want to show that all the groups are significantly different from each other. Is anova a good choice for this.

[76MGH]

Immensely helpful! Thank you!

[xiomai007]

wow, your good! you made it easier for me to understand.

[tolosarodriguez]

Nice explanation!.. thanks