Experimental Design I. Definition of Experimental Design

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2003 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.,All Rights Reserved. Part Three SOURCES AND COLLECTION OF DATA.
Advertisements

Experimental Design.
Experimental Design I. Definition of Experimental Design II. Simple Experimental Design III. Complex Experimental Design IV. Quasi-Experimental Design.
Experimental Design True Experimental Designs n Random assignment n Two comparison groups n Controls threats to internal validity n Strongest evidence.
Reading Improvement Through Homework Help Fatimah Washington Ed Fall 2010.
Experimental Design Internal Validation Experimental Design I. Definition of Experimental Design II. Simple Experimental Design III. Complex Experimental.
PSYC512: Research Methods PSYC512: Research Methods Lecture 13 Brian P. Dyre University of Idaho.
FACTORIAL ANOVA Overview of Factorial ANOVA Factorial Designs Types of Effects Assumptions Analyzing the Variance Regression Equation Fixed and Random.
Experimental Design and the struggle to control threats to validity.
Experimental Design I. Definition of Experimental Design
Randomized Experimental Design
Research Design and Validity Threats
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGNS Criteria for Experiments
QUASI-EXPERIMENTS w Compare subjects in different conditions on a DV w Lacks one or more criteria for an experiment (cause, comparison, control) w Interpreted.
Research Methods in MIS: Experimentation Dr. Deepak Khazanchi Acknowledgment: Some of the information in this presentation is Based on Cooper and Schindler.
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGNS What Is Required for a True Experiment? What Are the Independent and Dependent Variables? What Is a Confounding Variable? What Are.
L1 Chapter 11 Experimental and Quasi- experimental Designs Dr. Bill Bauer.
Power Point Slides by Ronald J. Shope in collaboration with John W. Creswell Chapter 11 Experimental Designs.
Design Experimental Control. Experimental control allows causal inference (IV caused observed change in DV) Experiment has internal validity when it fulfills.
Experimental Research Validity and Confounds. What is it? Systematic inquiry that is characterized by: Systematic inquiry that is characterized by: An.
Between- Subjects Design Chapter 8. Review Two types of Ex research Two basic research designs are used to obtain the groups of scores that are compared.
INTRO TO EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH, continued Lawrence R. Gordon Psychology Research Methods I.
ANOVA. Independent ANOVA Scores vary – why? Total variability can be divided up into 2 parts 1) Between treatments 2) Within treatments.
Psych 5500/6500 Other ANOVA’s Fall, Factorial Designs Factorial Designs have one dependent variable and more than one independent variable (i.e.
Introduction section of article
Quasi Experimental and single case experimental designs
Chapter 11.  The general plan for carrying out a study where the independent variable is changed  Determines the internal validity  Should provide.
Research Methods and Data Analysis in Psychology Spring 2015 Kyle Stephenson.
Types of Experimental Designs (Educational research) True Experimental Quasi-Experimental.
IREL 561: Research Methods Fall 2013 Week 10 Based largely on Neuman’s Basics of Social Research, Chapter 8 Prepared by Craig Webster, Ph.D.
Experimental Research Design Causality & Validity Threats to Validity –Construct (particular to experiments) –Internal –External – already discussed.
Experimental and Quasi-Experimental Research
Chapter 11: Quasi-Experimental and Single Case Experimental Designs
Causation & Experimental Design
Internal Validity Questions
Experimental Research
Experiments Why would a double-blind experiment be used?
Experimental design 2:.
Experimental Research Designs
Between- Subjects Design
Design (3): quasi-experimental and non-experimental designs
Chapter 8 Experimental Design The nature of an experimental design
Research design I: Experimental design and quasi-experimental research
Part Three SOURCES AND COLLECTION OF DATA
Ron Sterr Kim Sims Heather Cruz aka “The Carpool”
Within- Subjects Design
Research Methods: Concepts and Connections First Edition
Experiments: Part 3.
2 independent Groups Graziano & Raulin (1997).
Designing an Experiment
The Experiment Chapter 7.
Social Research Methods Experimental Research
Quantitative Research
Pre-post Double Blind Placebo Control Group Design
Experimental Design.
The Nonexperimental and Quasi-Experimental Strategies
Ch. 7: Randomized Experiments and Causal Inference
Internal Validity - The extent to which all explanations for changes in the DV between conditions have been eliminated -- other than the IV. ie(7a)
Experiments II: Validity and Design Considerations
Experiments: Part 2.
Experiments: Part 3.
Experiments: Part 3.
Chapter 18: Experimental and Quasi-Experimental Research
Group Experimental Design
Chapter 11 EDPR 7521 Dr. Kakali Bhattacharya
First choice Experiment Or Quasi-experiment.
Introduction to Between-Subjects Experiments
Types of Designs: R: Random Assignment of subjects to groups
Quasi experiments and small n designs
Reminder for next week CUELT Conference.
Presentation transcript:

Experimental Design I. Definition of Experimental Design II. Simple Experimental Design III. Complex Experimental Design IV. Quasi-Experimental Design V. Threats to Validity

Experimental Design - Definition Control over the sequence and proportion of the independent variable involving: 1) at least two conditions (i.e. an independent variable); 2) random assignment of subjects to conditions; and 3) the measurement of some outcome (i.e. dependent variable

Experimental Design – Simple Designs 1. Post-test Control Group Designs (t-test) E R X -> O1 C R -> O2 2. Pre-Post-test Control Group Designs (t-test) E R O1 X -> O3 C R O2 -> O4

Experimental Design – Simple Designs (cont.) 3. Soloman Four Group Design (t-test) E1 R X1 -> O1 C1 R -> O2 E2 R O1 X1 -> O3 C2 R O2 -> O4 4. Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) E1 R X1 -> O1 E2 R X2 -> O2 E3 R X3 -> O3

Experimental Design – Complex Designs 1. Completely Randomized Designs (CRD) (This example is a 2x3 CRD)   C-E1 C-E2 C-E3 R-E1 O11 O12 O13 R-E2 O21 O22 O23 Main Effects Interaction Effects

Experimental Design Complex Designs (cont.) Incomplete Designs (IRD) Split Plot Design (This example is a 2x3 SPD) C-E1 C-E2 C-E3 R-E1 - O12 O13 R-E2 O21 O22 -

Experimental Design Complex Designs (cont.) 3. Repeated Measures Designs (RMD) Latin Square Design ( This example is a 4x4 LSD) O1 O2 O3 O4 O2 O3 O4 O1 O3 O4 O1 O2 O4 O1 O2 O3

Experimental Design – Quasi Experiments 1. One Shot Case Study E O1 X ->O2 2. Non-Equivalent Control Group Design E O1 X -> O3 C O2 -> O4 3. Interrupted Time-Series Design E O1 O2 O3 X O4 O5 O6

Experimental Design - Threats to Validity 1. History = confounding of IV over time 2. Maturation = age / experience contaminate 3. Testing = subjects come to understanding IV 4. Regression to the Mean = extreme scores regress 5. Selection of Participants = non-random assignment 6. Mortality = subject attrition 7. Diffusion of Treatments = lack of control group