articlePsychological MethodsJan 1, 2003Closed access

Generalized Eta and Omega Squared Statistics: Measures of Effect Size for Some Common Research Designs.

Georgia Department of Education · University of Georgia

PubMed
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Abstract

The editorial policies of several prominent educational and psychological journals require that researchers report some measure of effect size along with tests for statistical significance. In analysis of variance contexts, this requirement might be met by using eta squared or omega squared statistics. Current procedures for computing these measures of effect often do not consider the effect that design features of the study have on the size of these statistics. Because research-design features can have a large effect on the estimated proportion of explained variance, the use of partial eta or omega squared can be misleading. The present article provides formulas for computing generalized eta and omega squared…

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Authors

2

Topics & keywords

Keywords
  • Statistics
  • Omega
  • Mean squared error
  • Variance (accounting)
  • Mathematics
  • Measure (data warehouse)
  • Econometrics
  • Analysis of variance
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