A between-groups factorial ANOVA differs from a between-groups one-way ANOVA in which of the following ways?
A)two or more dependent variables are used.
B)a factorial ANOVA may produce a negative F score.
C)two or more independent variables are used.
D)both a and b.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A between-groups factorial ANOVA differs from a between-groups one-way ANOVA in that it uses two or more independent variables instead of just one. Option A is incorrect because a between-groups factorial ANOVA can use only one dependent variable. Option B is incorrect because a negative F score cannot be produced in any ANOVA.

A Between-Groups Factorial ANOVA Differs from a Between-Groups One-Way ANOVA