jamovi

hi, i'm not aware of a homogenous subsets analysis for jamovi, but you can easily create your own by looking at the post-hoc table. post-hoc tables and homogenous subsets are just slightly different ways of presenting the same information, and most people seem to use post-hoc tables. jonathon Hi Jo...

I have a doubt, I am trying to analyze data classified into 11 categories, I want to see if there are statistically significant differences between them. When I apply ANOVA and a post-hoc test to compare the groups. The output of the program gives me a table in which I have to compare one by one all...

I think it would be a good function to implement, since when we have a high volume of categories, it greatly facilitates the work of determining between which groups there is a statistical difference.

I'm asking this in case there is some automated way to organize this data. Imagine we have 10-11 categories and we have to compare one by one. It can be a lot of work.

Copying the data to a spreadsheet is my first option, but the idea is not to spend too much time on this task.

Thank you very much to both, I think I have a little clearer how to run other types of tests in Jamovi. On the other hand, when I have many hypotheses to compare, it becomes a bit complicated to read the table since it compares the hypotheses one by one. Would there be any possibility of getting the...

Hello Look at Rafter, Abell & Braselton. 2002. Multiple comparison methods for means. SIAM REVIEW Vol 44. Nº 2, pp. 259-278. "Fisher’s LSD test is an example of a two-step, step-down procedure. The widely used procedures known as the Newman–Keuls and the Duncan multiple range tests are exa...

Hello everyone, I have discovered this software and I am pleasantly surprised. It is very easy to use, with a very simple and beautiful interface. I have a series of data in different categories that I would like to analyze with ANOVA to see significant differences. However, I am looking for the pos...