Author Question: When performing nonparametric analyses of multi-level, single-factor designs, follow-up analyses ... (Read 178 times)

mcmcdaniel

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 550
When performing nonparametric analyses of multi-level, single-factor designs, follow-up analyses often estimate effect size through the use of
 
  a. Cramr's V.
  b. eta-squared.
  c. Spearman rank order correlation.
  d. Kruskall-Wallis H.

Question 2

Which of the statements below best describes the purpose of the studies conducted by
  Ruback and Juieng (1997)?
 
  A) to study anger and road rage in persons driving cars in parking lots
  B) to study depth perception and people's ability to park their car in a parking lot
  C) to study perceptions of intrusion and departure times of cars in a parking lot
  D) to study behaviors related to returning shopping carts after leaving a store



frankwu0507

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 322
Answer to Question 1

a

Answer to Question 2

C



Related Topics

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question
 

Did you know?

Carbamazepine can interfere with the results of home pregnancy tests. If you are taking carbamazepine, do not try to test for pregnancy at home.

Did you know?

Vaccines cause herd immunity. If the majority of people in a community have been vaccinated against a disease, an unvaccinated person is less likely to get the disease since others are less likely to become sick from it and spread the disease.

Did you know?

More than 30% of American adults, and about 12% of children utilize health care approaches that were developed outside of conventional medicine.

Did you know?

As many as 28% of hospitalized patients requiring mechanical ventilators to help them breathe (for more than 48 hours) will develop ventilator-associated pneumonia. Current therapy involves intravenous antibiotics, but new antibiotics that can be inhaled (and more directly treat the infection) are being developed.

Did you know?

If you use artificial sweeteners, such as cyclamates, your eyes may be more sensitive to light. Other factors that will make your eyes more sensitive to light include use of antibiotics, oral contraceptives, hypertension medications, diuretics, and antidiabetic medications.

For a complete list of videos, visit our video library