In an independent-measures ANOVA, individual differences contribute to the variance in the numerator and in the denominator of the F-ratio.For a repeated-measures ANOVA, what happens to the individual differences in the denominator of the F-ratio.
A)They do not exist because the same individuals participate in all of the treatments.
B)They are measured and subtracted out in the second stage of the analysis.
C)Individual differences contribute to the variance in the denominator.
D)None of the other options accurately describes individual differences in the denominator.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In a repeated-measures ANOVA, individual differences are measured and subtracted out in the second stage of the analysis, reducing their impact on the denominator of the F-ratio.

In an Independent-Measures ANOVA, Individual Differences Contribute to the Variance