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Power and Effect Size. D. Wayne Mitchell, Ph.D. Kayla N. Jordan – Statistical Analyst R stats Institute Psychology Department Missouri State University. Review of Statistical Terms I. Type I Error Type II Error Power IV. Effect Size. Four Common Effect Size Indices
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Power and Effect Size D. Wayne Mitchell, Ph.D. Kayla N. Jordan – StatisticalAnalyst Rstats Institute Psychology Department Missouri State University
Review of Statistical Terms • I. Type I Error • Type II Error • Power • IV. Effect Size
Four Common Effect Size Indices • (r-squared) r2 • (omega-squared) ω2 • (eta-squared) η2 • Cohen’s d
Size! Small, Medium, Large? Cohen’s d = .20; r 2= .01 (small) Cohen’s d = .50; r 2= .06 (medium) Cohen’s d = .80; r 2= .14 (large)
Given the correlation result: • (r (98) = .40, p < .05); r2 = .16 • Given the t-test result: • (t (22) = 4.16, p < .05) • ω2 = (t2-1)/ (t2 + df +1) = .40 r2 or η2 = t2/ (t2 + df ) = .44 Cohen’s d = 2t / = 1.77
One-Way ANOVA Results: • See Pages 4 and 5 • Omega-Squared • Eta-Squared • Glasses Delta
To do a Power Analysis • See Suggestions; Page 7 • Have to Estimate an Effect Size • Estimate the Smallest Effect that You Want to Detect • Realize the Complexity of the Design Requires Study to do Appropriate Power Analysis
Some Rules of Thumb with Correlation – Regression • N > 50 + 8m (m = # IVs) • N > 50 + m (for individual predictions) • The effect one might expect… • rxy = est. rxy √ rxx ryy
Some Needed Formulas f 2= eta2 / 1 - eta2 d = Mean1 – Mean2 √ s12+ s22 / 2