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If a researcher calculates a sum of squares between groups of 120 and has 3 between-groups degrees of freedom, how would they calculate the mean squares between groups (MSBMS_B), and where does this result go when calculating the FF statistic?

Question: If a researcher calculates a sum of squares between groups of 120 and has 3 between-groups degrees of freedom, how would they calculate the mean squares between groups (MSBMS_B), and where does this result go when calculating the FF statistic?

Sample answer: The researcher would divide the sum of squares between groups (120) by the between-groups degrees of freedom (3) to get an MSBMS_B of 40. This value of 40 serves as the numerator for the FF statistic.

Key points:

  • Divide the sum of squares between groups (120) by the between-groups degrees of freedom (3).
  • The calculated MSBMS_B is 40.
  • MSBMS_B is placed in the numerator of the FF statistic.

Rubric: The answer must show the calculation of 120 / 3 = 40 for the MSBMS_B and state that it is used as the numerator for the FF statistic.

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Updated 2026-05-27

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Research Methods in Psychology - 4th American Edition @ KPU

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