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Ruscio, John; Gera, Benjamin Lee – Multivariate Behavioral Research, 2013
Researchers are strongly encouraged to accompany the results of statistical tests with appropriate estimates of effect size. For 2-group comparisons, a probability-based effect size estimator ("A") has many appealing properties (e.g., it is easy to understand, robust to violations of parametric assumptions, insensitive to outliers). We review…
Descriptors: Psychological Studies, Gender Differences, Researchers, Test Results
Ruscio, John; Mullen, Tara – Multivariate Behavioral Research, 2012
It is good scientific practice to the report an appropriate estimate of effect size and a confidence interval (CI) to indicate the precision with which a population effect was estimated. For comparisons of 2 independent groups, a probability-based effect size estimator (A) that is equal to the area under a receiver operating characteristic curve…
Descriptors: Computation, Statistical Analysis, Probability, Effect Size
Fritz, Matthew S.; Taylor, Aaron B.; MacKinnon, David P. – Multivariate Behavioral Research, 2012
Previous studies of different methods of testing mediation models have consistently found two anomalous results. The first result is elevated Type I error rates for the bias-corrected and accelerated bias-corrected bootstrap tests not found in nonresampling tests or in resampling tests that did not include a bias correction. This is of special…
Descriptors: Statistical Analysis, Error of Measurement, Statistical Bias, Sampling