Statistical Power Analysis for the Behavioral Sciences

Front Cover......Page 1
Statistical Power Analysis for the Behavioral Sciences......Page 3
Copyright Page......Page 4
Contents......Page 6
Preface to the Second Edition......Page 9
Preface to the Revised Edition......Page 14
Preface to the Original Edition......Page 16
1.1. General Introduction......Page 19
1.2. Significance Criterion......Page 22
1.3. Reliability of Sample Results and Sample Size......Page 24
1.4. The Effect Size......Page 26
1.5. Types of Power Analysis......Page 32
1.7. Plan of Chapters 2-9......Page 35
2.1. Introduction and Use......Page 36
2.2. The Effect Size Index: d......Page 37
2.3. Power Tables......Page 44
2.4. Sample Size Tables......Page 69
2.5. The Use of the Tables for Significance Testing......Page 83
3 .1. Introduction and Use......Page 92
3.2. The Effect Size: r......Page 94
3.3. Power Tables......Page 100
3.4. Sample Size Tables......Page 116
3.5 The Use of the Tables for Significance Testing of r......Page 122
4.1. Introduction and Use......Page 125
4.2. The Effect Size Index: q......Page 126
4.3. Power Tables......Page 132
4.4. Sample Size Tables......Page 149
4.5. Use of the Tables for Significance Testing......Page 155
5.1. Introdction and Use......Page 160
5.2. The Effect Size Index: g......Page 162
5.3. Power Tables......Page 165
5.4. Sample Size Tables......Page 181
5.5. The Use of the Tables for Significance Testing......Page 190
6.1. Introduction and Use......Page 194
6.2. The Arcsine Transformation and te Effect Size Index: h......Page 195
6.3. Power Tables......Page 200
6.4. Sample Size Tables......Page 219
6.5. The Useof the Tablesfor Significance Testing......Page 224
7.1. Introduction and Use......Page 229
7.2.The Effect Size index: w......Page 230
7.3. Power Tables......Page 241
7.4. Sample Size Tables......Page 266
8.1. Introduction and Use......Page 286
8.2. The Effect Size lndex:f......Page 287
8.3. Power Tables......Page 301
8.4. Sample Size Tables......Page 393
8.5. The Use of the Tables for Significance Testing......Page 416
9.1. Introdction and Use......Page 420
9.2. The Effect Size Index: f2......Page 423
9.3. Power Tables......Page 427
9.4. L Tables and the Determination of Sample Size......Page 457
10.1. Introduction and Use......Page 479
10.2. The Effect Size Index: f2......Page 485
10.3. Determining the Power......Page 493
10.4. Determining Sample Size......Page 526
11.2. Effect Size......Page 543
11.3. Reliability......Page 547
11.4. "Qualifying" Dependent Variables......Page 549
12.1. lntrodction......Page 555
12.2. t Test for Means......Page 556
12.3. The Significance of a Product Moment r......Page 557
12.4. Differences between Correlation Coefficient......Page 558
12.5. The Test that a Proportion is .50 and the Sign Test......Page 559
12.6. Differences between Proportions......Page 560
12.7. Chi-Square Tests for Goodness of Fit and Contingency Tables......Page 561
12.8. F Test on Means and the Analysis of Variance and Covariance......Page 562
12.9. F Test of Variance Proportions in Multiple Regression/Correlation Analysis......Page 563
References......Page 565
Index......Page 571