Non-Parametric Test (2023) PDF
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Uploaded by CostSavingElation710
Dr. Hanif Farhan Mohd Rasdi
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This document presents an overview of non-parametric tests in statistics. Specific methods of analysis for different types of data, such as ordinal, are included. Illustrations with examples help understand the concepts.
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By: Dr. Hanif Farhan Mohd Rasdi Normal distribution is the bell-shaped distribution that describes how so many natural, machine-made, or human performance outcomes are distributed. Parameter = population characteristics Statistics = sample characteristics ...
By: Dr. Hanif Farhan Mohd Rasdi Normal distribution is the bell-shaped distribution that describes how so many natural, machine-made, or human performance outcomes are distributed. Parameter = population characteristics Statistics = sample characteristics mean mean Inference population sample mean Inference? sample population https://andymath.com/parameter-vs-statistic/ Parameters i.e., μ (population mean) and σ2 (population variance) are usually unknown. Therefore, the mean & variance are then estimated using the sample mean and sample variance. This method requires normal distribution to fit the distribution of the population. What happens if the data are not normally distributed? Non-parametric test! Distribution-free tests: ◦ statistical tests that do not rely on the probability distribution of the sampled population. Rank tests. ◦ Nonparametric tests that are based on the ranks of measurements Raw exam marks Ordering Rank (N=13) 35 31 1 43 35 2 48 38 3.5 (Corrected for ties) 31 38 3.5 (Corrected for ties) 38 39 5 42 40 6 50 41 7 41 42 8 62 43 9 38 48 10 54 50 11 39 54 12 40 62 13 Exam marks Exam marks Rank Rank (group A: n=6) (group B: n=7) 35 2 50 11 43 9 41 7 48 10 62 13 3.5 (corrected 31 1 38 for ties) 3.5 (corrected 38 for ties) 54 12 42 8 39 5 40 6 Sum A 33.5 Sum B 57.5 Mean rank A 33.5/6 = 5.58 Mean rank B 57.5/7 =8.21 Advantage ◦ Fewer assumptions ◦ Use median (stable measure for skewed distribution) ◦ Valid when data are non-normal ◦ Can analyze ordinal data, ranked data, and outliers Disadvantage ◦ May waste information (original vs. ranked data) ◦ Less statistical power compared to parametric test ◦ Table for critical values is not commonly available Parametric Test Non Parametric test One Sample Wilcoxon Signed Rank One Sample t test test Mann Whitney U test (also called Independent t test Wilcoxon Rank Sum test) Paired Sample Wilcoxon Signed Rank Paired t test test One Way Independent ANOVA Kruskal Wallis H test One Way Repeated Measures Friedman’s test ANOVA Spearman rho (another option is Pearson Correlation Kendall’s tau) Option A Option B (legacy of older versions) ONE SAMPLE WILCOXON SIGNED RANK TEST Non-parametric equivalent to one-sample t test. Aim: To compare median/average rank with a specified value. Assumptions: 1. Independence 2. Scale of measurement: at least ordinal Store Songket sold Store Songket sold 1 302 11 352 2 321 12 323 3 309 13 321 4 352 14 307 5 302 15 322 6 307 16 323 7 322 17 314 8 298 18 302 9 307 19 309 10 307 20 314 Tests of Normality Kolmogorov-Smirnov Shapiro-Wilk Statistic df Sig. Statistic df Sig. Songket.211 20.020.828 20.002 Sold Move ‘Songket Sold’ into Test Field 1 2 3 z=3.927, p20, report U & z (standardized test score) U=185.50, z = -2.55, p < 0.05 KRUSKAL WALLIS H TEST Non-parametric equivalent to one-way independent ANOVA Compare three or more independent samples of: ◦ ordinal (ranked) data (or) ◦ continuous (interval/ratio) data with non-normal distribution Assumptions: 1. Independence 2. Scale of measurement: at least ordinal EXCELLENT POOR CONTROL ID GRADE ID GRADE ID GRADE 1 2 11 4 21 5 2 1 12 3 22 1 1= A 3 2 13 3 23 3 2= B 4 3 14 5 24 3 3= C 4= D 5 2 15 5 25 1 5= E 6 3 16 2 26 2 7 3 17 2 27 4 8 1 18 3 28 4 9 1 19 4 29 2 10 3 20 4 30 3 Dependent variable (i.e. grade) Independent variable (i.e. condition) 1 2 3 H= 6.518, p