Answer these Factorial Analysis of Variance in Statistics MCQs and see how sharp is your knowledge of Factorial Analysis of Variance in Statistics.
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A. Two-way within-subjects ANOVA
B. Two-way between-subjects ANOVA
C. Two-way mixed-design ANOVA
D. Two-way independent-related samples ANOVA
A. Effect of changing the levels of one factor on the dependent scores
B. Effect of changing the levels of one factor on the dependent scores, ignoring all other factors in the study
C. Extent to which the influence one factor has on scores depends on the level of the other factor
D. Effect on the independent variables of changing the levels of a factor
A. Two independent variables
B. Two dependent variables
C. Two types of variance
D. All of these
A. 2
B. 3
C. 5
D. 6
A. The influence of one factor is not the same for each level of the other factor
B. The influence of one factor is the same for each level of the other factor
C. The relationship between one factor and the dependent variable differs from the relationship between the other factor and the dependent variable
D. The dependent variable differs depending on the level of a factor
A. Measuring more than one dependent factor (variables)
B. Manipulating more than one independent factor (variable)
C. Measuring more than one dependent factor (variables) and manipulating more than one independent factor (variable)
D. None of these
A. A main effect for each factor
B. A main effect for each factor and an interaction
C. An interaction for each factor and a main effect
D. An interaction for each factor
A. 18
B. 27
C. 20
D. 60
A. Source table
B. Interaction
C. Main effect
D. ANOVA
A. A main effect
B. A factorial design
C. The interaction effect
D. A level effect
A. = 1; = 10
B. = 2; = 10
C. = 1; = 40
D. = 2; = 20
A. The effect of one independent variable depends on the level of the other independent variable
B. Both variables are affected equally by some third factor
C. There are no main effects
D. There are main effects
A. They allow us to see the interaction of factors
B. They more closely approximate the real world
C. Both allow us to see the interaction of factors and more closely approximate the real world
D. None of these.
A. The mean differences among the levels of one variable
B. The mean differences among the levels of all variables
C. The mean difference between the two variables
D. None of these
A. Regression
B. Variance
C. Correlation
D. All of these
A. Main effect
B. Interaction effect
C. Linear effect
D. None of these
A. Main effect
B. Interaction effect
C. Linear effect
D. None of these