One-Way ANOVA:

SPSS instructions
• ANOVA • Analyze – Compare Means – One-Way ANOVA
→ Conceptual overview
→ Analysis + SPSS
• move DV into the Dependent List box
- Interpret output • move IV into the Factor box
- Design issues
• click Post Hoc
- Assumptions
→ Write-up • select the appropriate post hoc test for your sample
• ANOVA BY MULTIPLE • (in assessments you’ll be told which one to use)!
REGRESSION
• click Continue
• TYPES OF ANOVA
• ANCOVA • click Options
→ Conceptual overview • select Descriptives and Homogeneity of variance
→ Analysis + SPSS test
- Design issues
- Assumptions • click Continue
- Interpret output • click OK
→ Write-up

© UNE. Analysis of data was performed using SPSS (v.16) [or PASW Statistics (v.18)].
Lect 8, slide 19
 ANCOVA: SPSS instructions
• Analyze - General Linear Model – Univariate
• ANOVA • move DV into the Dependent List box
→ Conceptual overview • move IV into the Factor box
→ Analysis + SPSS • move the covariate into the Covariate box
- Interpret output • click Continue
- Design issues • click EM Means
- Assumptions
→ Write-up
• move everything in the Factor(s) and Factor
• ANOVA BY MULTIPLE Interactions box into the Display Means For box
REGRESSION • click Continue
• TYPES OF ANOVA • click Options
• ANCOVA • select Descriptives, Estimates of effect size and
→ Conceptual overview Homogeneity test
→ Analysis + SPSS • click Continue
- Design issues • click OK
- Assumptions
- Interpret output
→ Write-up

© UNE. Analysis of data was performed using SPSS (v.16) [or PASW Statistics (v.18)].
Lect 8, slide 71
 Factorial ANOVA: SPSS Instructions
• Analyze – General Linear Model – Univariate
• move DV into the Dependent Variable box
• FACTORIAL ANOVA • move both IVs (Gender & Alcohol) into the Fixed Factors box
→ Variables • click Plots…
→ Designs
• move Alcohol to Horizontal Axis box
→ Analysis + SPSS
• move Gender to Separate Lines box
- Design issues
- Assumptions • click Post Hoc
- Interpret output • select the appropriate post hoc test for your sample
→ Effect sizes • (in assessments you’ll be told which one to use)!
→ Write-up • click Continue
• REPEATED • click EM Means
MEASURES ANOVA • move everythingin the Factor(s) and Factor Interactions box into
→ Designs the Display Means For box
→ Analysis + SPSS • click Continue
- Design issues • click Options
- Assumptions • select Descriptive statistics, Estimates of effect size and
- Interpret output Homogeneity tests
→ Write-up • click Continue
• click OK

Lect 9, slide 24
© UNE. Analysis of data was performed using SPSS (v.16) [or PASW
Statistics (v.18)].
 Mixed Model ANOVA: SPSS Instructions
•Analyze - General Linear Model - Repeated Measures
• rename the Within-Subject Factor (e.g., ‘Time’)
• type in the number of Within-Subjects Factors in the Number of Levels (e.g., this
• FACTORIAL ANOVA would be 3 if you had 3 levels of Time)
→ Variables • click Add
→ Designs • click Define
•move each level of the within subjects variable into the Within-Subjects Variables(e.g.,
→ Analysis + SPSS Time1, Time2 and Time3 in order) box
- Design issues •move the between subjects IV into the Between-Subjects Factor(s) box
- Assumptions •click Plots
• move between subjects IV into the Horizontal Axis box
- Interpret output • move the within-subjects IV into the Separate Lines box (e.g., Time)
→ Effect sizes • click Add
→ Write-up • click Continue
•click Post Hoc
• REPEATED • move between subjects IV into the Post Hoc tests for box
MEASURES ANOVA • select the appropriate post hoc test for your analysis
• (in assessments you’ll be told which one to use)!
→ Designs • click Continue
→ Analysis + SPSS •click EM Means
- Design issues • move everything in the Factor(s) and Factor Interactions box into the Display
Means For box
- Assumptions • click Continue
- Interpret output •click Options
→ Write-up • under Display select Descriptive Statistics, Estimates of effect size,
and Homogeneity tests
• click Continue
•click OK
© UNE. Analysis of data was performed using SPSS (v.16) [or PASW
Statistics (v.18)].
Lect 9, slide 78