Test of Difference
Test of Difference
Test of Difference
one sample z-test
one sample t-test
Unrelated design
Unmatched t-test
Unpaired t-test
Test of Difference
Assumptions of the t Test for Two
Independent Samples
Random Sampling
Normal Distribution
Measured on an interval or ratio scale
Homogeneity of Variance (HOV)
Test of Difference
Homogeneity of Variance (HOV)
4. Separate-Variance t-test
Test of Difference
II. Dependent samples t-test
• Related t-test
• Paired t-test
• Matched t-test
• Whitin-participants
Test of Difference
Dependent samples t-test
McNemar Test
○ For Nominal Data
Test of Difference
ACTIVITY
Identify what statistical test (Independent Samples
t-test or Dependent Samples t-test) is appropriate to
perform from the following situations.
Test of Difference
1. A neuropsychologist believes that right-handed
people will recognize objects placed in their
right hands more quickly than objects placed in
their left hands when they are blindfolded. The
following scores represent how many objects
each participant could identify in 2 minutes with
each hand.
Test of Difference
Full Professor:
13, 15, 15, 16, 18, 23, 28, 31, 31
Test of Difference
10.Twenty people agree to follow a rigorous
regimen of exercise for 2 weeks. They agree
to be weighed both before and after the 2-
week “treatment.” The data for this
experiment are shown.
LET’S CHECK !
Test of Difference
1. A neuropsychologist believes that right-handed
people will recognize objects placed in their
right hands more quickly than objects placed in
their left hands when they are blindfolded. The
following scores represent how many objects
each participant could identify in 2 minutes with
each hand.
Dependent Samples t-test
Test of Difference
Full Professor:
13, 15, 15, 16, 18, 23, 28, 31, 31
Independent Samples t-test
Test of Difference
10.Twenty people agree to follow a rigorous
regimen of exercise for 2 weeks. They agree
to be weighed both before and after the 2-
week “treatment.” The data for this
experiment are shown.
Dependent Samples t-test