Matched-Pairs Data and One-Sample t Tests of Mean Differences
5 flashcards · 5 quiz questions · 5 match pairs · 4 fill-in sentences · English
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Summary
Matched-pairs methods are used when two measurements are meaningfully connected—for example, measurements taken from the same people before and after a treatment. Rather than treating the two sets of measurements as independent samples, we calculate a difference for each pair and analyze the resulting differences.
In a matched-pairs study, each observation in one condition is linked to a specific observation in another condition. Often, the same individual or object is measured twice. In other studies, individuals are paired because they share relevant characteristics.
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Based on Introductory Statistics 2e by Barbara Illowsky, Susan Dean (OpenStax), licensed CC BY 4.0. Adapted into a summary, flashcards and quizzes.