Name-the-Test: Index of Experiments

Each experiment has a number. You can access them from two indices: test type and subject category. Simply click on the question number you wish to view.

Notes of explanation may be found at the bottom of this page.

Index by test type


Between-subjects t-test	[10] [24] [26]
Within-subjects t-test	[6] [18] [25] [32] [45] [49]
Matched pairs t-test	[12] [29]
Mann-Whitney U test	[3] [8] [10] [24] [26]
Wilcoxon matched-pairs signed-ranks test	[6] [7] [12] [18] [22] [25] [29] [32] [45]
Matched Pairs design	[12] [29]
Binomial test	[2]
Chi Square	[4] [5] [14] [15] [17] [19] [20] [21] [23] [31] [50] [52]
Correlation	[11] [13] [16] [39] [41] [42] [54]
Stepwise regression for statistical control	[27] [33] [48] [53]
Partial Correlation	[27] [33] [48] [53]
1-way between-subjects Analysis of Variance	[1] [30] [40] [46]
1-way within-subjects Analysis of Variance	[35]
Tukey's HSD	[1] [30] [35] [46]
2-way between-subjects Analysis of Variance	[28] [51]
2-way within-subjects Analysis of Variance	[9] [47]
2-way split-plot Analysis of Variance	[34] [36] [37] [38] [43] [49]

Index by subject category


Reliability	[16] [41] [44] [54]
Validity	[39] [42]
Animals	[4] [8] [12] [19] [28] [31] [36]
Cognition	[3] [6] [9] [10] [16] [21] [26] [29] [32] [33] [40] [41] [43] [45] [47]
Development	[3] [14] [15] [29] [33] [39] [40] [51]
Psychopathology	[5] [14] [17] [48]
Personality	[11] [13] [34] [53] [54]
Education	[20] [27] [42]
Applied Psychology	[1] [2] [13] [22] [23] [24] [25] [30] [35] [37] [38] [49] [50]
Perception	[18]

Notes of explanation

In many cases both a parametric and a non-parametric test will be applicable. Such experiments are listed under both headings, eg. between-subjects t-test and Mann-Whitney U.
In some cases only a non-parametric test may be acceptable. This only applies when it is explicitly stated in the experimental outline that one of the assumptions of a normal distribution has been violated, eg. unequal n.
In experiments such as twin studies, where a sampling unit is larger than an individual subject, the experiment is classified as a "matched pairs design". This is distinguished from a within-subjects t-test even though it is the same test.
At York the only post hoc test taught is the application of Tukey's HSD to one-way designs.

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