This video demonstrates how to conduct a two-way ANOVA in SPSS. Concepts such as main effects, interaction effects, post hoc tests, pairwise comparisons, Levene’s test, effect size, and statistical significance are described.
Dr. Grande- This video highlighted how to use simply. This topic was easy to understand and I find that SPSS is easier to use than Excel. The information that you provided made it easier to understand they study.
This was a very clear video that helped me to understand how I would conduct a two-way ANOVA if I were to actually conduct my study. I am beginning to understand SPSS a little more from watching these videos.
Thank you for your videos. I needed a clearer explanation than the one my professor, who does not speak clear English, could provide. Your video is clear, concise, and you do not rush through. The explanations you give at each step relieve all sorts of frustration I have been having with this class. Thank you a ton!
This was another great example of the differences of when to use the ANOVA instead of the t-test. I understand the interaction effect much more clearly. The SPSS is a clear representation of the data which makes it easy to understand once the data is entered correctly. It still may take me some time to learn the various data entry tabs with SPSS.
Running multiple T tests with more than two levels in the IV and more than one IV will increase Type 1 error; ANOVA is better because it can study the interaction effects. Thanks for the foregrounding.
