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edited tag as per meta post: http://meta.stats.stackexchange.com/questions/2804/what-should-the-best-practices-tag-be-for
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Andre Silva
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Several 3-way anovaANOVA vs one 4-way ANOVA

I have experiment leading to 4-way ANOVA:

  • 3 experimental groups.
  • participants in each group responded to 70 trials.
  • Reaction time as DV.
  • trials were divided into separate groups by full factorial design by three variables A,B and C.

I'm not sure what is the best way to analyze the data. I can run one 4-way ANOVA with (RT ~ group*A*B*C) or run three 3-way ANOVAs for each group separately (RT ~ A*B*C).

What is the best practice? Run one 4way4-way ANOVA, but harder to interpret, or run three 3-way ANOVAs and correct for multiple testing?

thanks Filip

Several 3-way anova vs one 4-way ANOVA

I have experiment leading to 4-way ANOVA

  • 3 experimental groups
  • participants in each group responded to 70 trials
  • Reaction time as DV
  • trials were divided into separate groups by full factorial design by three variables A,B and C

I'm not sure what is the best way to analyze the data. I can run one 4-way ANOVA with (RT ~ group*A*B*C) or run three 3-way ANOVAs for each group separately (RT ~ A*B*C).

What is the best practice? Run one 4way ANOVA, but harder to interpret, or run three 3-way ANOVAs and correct for multiple testing?

thanks Filip

Several 3-way ANOVA vs one 4-way ANOVA

I have experiment leading to 4-way ANOVA:

  • 3 experimental groups.
  • participants in each group responded to 70 trials.
  • Reaction time as DV.
  • trials were divided into separate groups by full factorial design by three variables A,B and C.

I'm not sure what is the best way to analyze the data. I can run one 4-way ANOVA with (RT ~ group*A*B*C) or run three 3-way ANOVAs for each group separately (RT ~ A*B*C).

What is the best practice? Run one 4-way ANOVA, but harder to interpret, or run three 3-way ANOVAs and correct for multiple testing?

Source Link

Several 3-way anova vs one 4-way ANOVA

I have experiment leading to 4-way ANOVA

  • 3 experimental groups
  • participants in each group responded to 70 trials
  • Reaction time as DV
  • trials were divided into separate groups by full factorial design by three variables A,B and C

I'm not sure what is the best way to analyze the data. I can run one 4-way ANOVA with (RT ~ group*A*B*C) or run three 3-way ANOVAs for each group separately (RT ~ A*B*C).

What is the best practice? Run one 4way ANOVA, but harder to interpret, or run three 3-way ANOVAs and correct for multiple testing?

thanks Filip