Authors have highlighted for decades that sample size justification through power analysis is the exception rather than the rule. Even when authors do report a power analysis, there is often no justification for the smallest effect size of interest, or they do not provide enough information for the analysis to be reproducible. We argue one potential reason for these omissions is the lack of a truly accessible introduction to the key concepts and decisions behind power analysis. In this tutorial targeted at complete beginners, we demonstrate a priori and sensitivity power analysis using jamovi for two independent samples and two dependent samples. Respectively, these power analyses allow you to ask the questions: “How many participants do I ...
Many psychology studies are statistically underpowered. In part, this may be because many researcher...
When designing experimental studies with human participants, experimenters must decide how many tria...
When designing a study, the planned sample size is often based on power analyses. One way to choose ...
Given that an effect size of d = .4 is a good first estimate of the smallest effect size of interest...
In psychology, attempts to replicate published findings are less successful than expected. For prope...
Statistical power is key to planning studies if understood and used correctly. Power is the probabil...
Determining appropriate sample size is often a difficult decision in the process of developing quant...
Estimates of statistical power are widely used in applied research for purposes such as sample size ...
When designing a study, the planned sample size is often based on power analyses. One way to choose ...
When designing a study, the planned sample size is often based on power analyses. One way to choose ...
When designing a study, the planned sample size is often based on power analyses. One way to choose ...
Power analysis is an important tool to use when planning studies. This contribution aims to remind r...
Among the questions that a researcher should ask when planning a study is "How large a sample do I n...
In the wake of the replication crisis, social and personality psychologists have increased attention...
Many psychology studies are statistically underpowered. In part, this may be because many researcher...
When designing experimental studies with human participants, experimenters must decide how many tria...
When designing a study, the planned sample size is often based on power analyses. One way to choose ...
Given that an effect size of d = .4 is a good first estimate of the smallest effect size of interest...
In psychology, attempts to replicate published findings are less successful than expected. For prope...
Statistical power is key to planning studies if understood and used correctly. Power is the probabil...
Determining appropriate sample size is often a difficult decision in the process of developing quant...
Estimates of statistical power are widely used in applied research for purposes such as sample size ...
When designing a study, the planned sample size is often based on power analyses. One way to choose ...
When designing a study, the planned sample size is often based on power analyses. One way to choose ...
When designing a study, the planned sample size is often based on power analyses. One way to choose ...
Power analysis is an important tool to use when planning studies. This contribution aims to remind r...
Among the questions that a researcher should ask when planning a study is "How large a sample do I n...
In the wake of the replication crisis, social and personality psychologists have increased attention...
Many psychology studies are statistically underpowered. In part, this may be because many researcher...
When designing experimental studies with human participants, experimenters must decide how many tria...
When designing a study, the planned sample size is often based on power analyses. One way to choose ...