Consider the following actual data from a study by Lyon & Greenberg (1991). The first factor in their factorial ANOVA was family background; female participants were classified into two groups (group 1, €œCodependent€, women with fathers who have alcoholism; group 2, €œNoncodependent€, women with fathers who do not have alcoholism). Members of these two groups were randomly assigned to one of two conditions; they were asked to donate time to help a man who was described to them as either €œMr. Wrong€ (exploitative, selfish, and dishonest) or €œMr. Right€ (nurturant and helpful). The researchers predicted that women from a non-codependent/non-alcoholic family background would be more helpful to a person who was described as nurturant and helpful, whereas women from a codependent/alcoholic family background would be more helpful to a person described as needy and exploitative.
The table of means below represents the amount of time donated in minutes in each of the four cells of this 2 x 2 factorial design. In each cell, the first entry is the mean, and SD is given in parentheses. The number of scores within each group or cell was 12.

The reported F ratios were as follows:
FA(1,44) = 9.89, p FB(1,44) = 4.99, p FAxB(1,44) = 43.64, p a. Calculate an 2 effect size for each of these effects (A and B main effects, and the A x B interaction).
b. Calculate the row means, column means, and grand mean from these cell means.
c. Calculate the αi and βj effects for each level of A and B.
d. For each cell, calculate the αβij interaction effect
e. Set up a table that summarizes these effects (similar to Table 13.4).
1f. Write up a Results section that presents these findings and provides an interpretation of the results.
1g. What were the values of the 12 individual scores in the A2/B1 group? How do you know?

B, Mr. Wrong | B2. Mr. Right 1. Codependent family background Az, Noncodependent family background (54.24) 0.00 (0.00) 12.50 (29.88) 60.00 70.06)