If you are concerned that you have violated the assumptions behind a repeated-measures design, you can
A) limit your analysis to only those levels of the repeated measure that meet the assumption.
B) use an adjustment to your degrees of freedom.
C) pretend you didn't notice that there was a problem.
D) both a and b

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Limiting your analysis to only those levels of the repeated measure that meet the assumption may not be feasible or could result in loss of important data. Using an adjustment to your degrees of freedom is a more appropriate option. Therefore, both options a and b are the best choices for addressing violated assumptions in a repeated-measures design. Pretending you didn't notice there was a problem is not a valid solution and can lead to inaccurate results.

If You Are Concerned That You Have Violated the Assumptions