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Bootstrap Estimation: Tutorial

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Homogeneity of Variance as Assumption for ... Variance heterogeneity is implied by homogeneity of relative variation ... How common is variance heterogeneity? ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Bootstrap Estimation: Tutorial


1
Relative Variation, Variance Heterogeneity, and
Effect Size
  • by

Andrew R. Gilpin Helen C. Harton
Number Crunchers, April 7, 1998
2
Homogeneity of Variance as Assumption for Tests
on Means
  • Robustness of t, F
  • Unequal ns, non-normal data are troublesome

3
Variance as Dependent Variable
  • Selection bias
  • Differential influences between groups
  • Learning
  • Attitudinal shifts

4
Tests on Homogeneity of Variance
  • Fishers F
  • Levenes ANOVA procedure (ANOVA on transformed
    scores)
  • Miscellaneous other approaches
  • Box
  • Cochran
  • Hartley
  • OBrien

5
Experimental Effect Size
  • Cohens d
  • Glasss g
  • Hedges h
  • Pooled Variance Issue

6
Relative Variation
  • Pearsons Coefficient of Variation
  • Means are often proportional to standard
    deviations
  • Psychophysics research (Weber/Fechner Law)
  • Physical size

7
Homogeneity of Relative Variation as a Null
Hypothesis
8
Implications of Homogeneity of Relative Variation
for h vs. g
  • Pooled variance estimate based on smaller
    variance (and mean) will underestimate actual
    variance pooled variance estimate based on
    larger variance (and mean) will overestimate
    actual variance.
  • Distorted pooled variance will cause h to depart
    from g

9
Simulation Design
  • 10,000 simulated experiments per cell
  • 9 Populations (normal, 8 real radically
    non-normal)
  • 9 Sample sizes (5,5), (25,25), (100,100), (5,25),
    (5,100), (25,100), (25,5), (100,5), (100,25)
  • 3 Coefficient of Variation (V.1, V.2, V.3)
  • 6 Nominal g sizes 0.0, 0.5, 1.0, 1.5, 2.0, 2.5

10
Simulation Dependent variables
  • Mean observed h
  • Proportion (of 10,000) significant for ?.05
  • Fishers F for variance heterogeneity
  • Levenes F (t) for variance heterogeneity

11
Observed h (100,100, Normal Population)
Mean h Observed
Nominal g
12
Power Curve for Levenes Test (100,100, Normal
Population)
Proportion Significant
Nominal g
13
Projected Sample Sizes Are Distorted
  • Noncentrality parameter for independent-groups,
    equal N t-test
  • For power (1-?) .80, ?2.80 and N15.68/d2
  • Estimated distortion from Normal population,
    (25,25)

14
Comparison of Estimated Sample Sizes
  • Assumes N1N2N, Power.80

15
General Conclusions
  • Variance heterogeneity is implied by homogeneity
    of relative variation
  • Use g rather than h if means are related to
    standard deviations

16
Suggestions, Anyone?
  • How common is variance heterogeneity?
  • How common is proportionality of means and
    standard deviations?
  • Other?
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