Upload
others
View
2
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Two-Group Discriminant Function Analysis: Annotated Statistical OutputGET FILE='C:\Users\Vati\Documents\_XYZZY\_Stats\SPSS\Harass90.sav'.DATASET NAME DataSet1 WINDOW=FRONT.DISCRIMINANT /GROUPS=verdict(1 2) /VARIABLES=d_excit d_calm d_indep d_sincer d_warm d_attrac d_kind d_intell d_strong d_sophis d_happy p_excit p_calm p_indep p_sincer p_warm p_attrac p_kind p_intell p_strong p_sophis p_happy /ANALYSIS ALL /SAVE=SCORES /PRIORS SIZE /STATISTICS=MEAN STDDEV UNIVF BOXM COEFF RAW TABLE /CLASSIFY=NONMISSING POOLED.
Analysis Case Processing Summary
Unweighted Cases N Percent
Valid 145 100.0
Excluded
Missing or out-of-range group codes
0 .0
At least one missing discriminating variable
0 .0
Both missing or out-of-range group codes and at least one missing discriminating variable
0 .0
Total 0 .0Total 145 100.0
Group Statistics
verdict Guilty Not Guilty
Mean Std. Deviation Mean Std. Deviation
d_excit 4.316 1.8808 6.520 1.8349
d_calm 5.463 2.0096 6.380 1.7729
d_indep 6.000 2.1586 5.860 1.9324
d_sincer 4.168 1.9659 6.840 1.4462
d_warm 4.558 2.0768 7.260 1.5238
d_attrac 4.379 3.2524 6.600 2.8927
d_kind 4.789 1.9290 6.560 1.5954
d_intell 6.463 1.7061 6.860 1.4682
d_strong 5.474 2.0774 4.740 1.5386
d_sophis 5.400 2.0021 4.280 1.6183
d_happy 5.211 1.7436 5.060 1.5120
p_excit 4.926 1.7088 4.360 2.0683
p_calm 4.284 1.8199 4.320 1.7961
p_indep 5.368 2.2076 3.960 2.0445
p_sincer 6.368 1.8222 4.740 1.6874
p_warm 6.242 1.5209 5.200 1.4769
p_attrac 5.926 3.1054 4.420 3.0369
p_kind 6.463 1.5629 4.420 1.8049
p_intell 6.147 1.5366 3.620 1.6782
p_strong 5.295 1.9509 6.520 1.5131
p_sophis 5.284 1.9056 6.380 1.8962
p_happy 3.832 2.0035 5.860 1.7600
Jurors who ruled in favor of the defendant rated him more socially desirable than did jurors who found in favor of the plaintiff, especially for
Calm (vs Nervous) Sincere (vs Insincere) Warm (vs Cold), and Kind (vs Cruel).
Jurors who ruled in favor of the plaintiff rated her more socially desirable than did jurors who found in favor of the defendant, especially for
Sincere Warm Physically Attractive, and Kind
Tests of Equality of Group Means
Wilks' Lambda F df1 df2 Sig.
d_excit .968 4.669 1 143 .032d_calm .893 17.128 1 143 .000d_indep .952 7.245 1 143 .008d_sincer .720 55.615 1 143 .000d_warm .827 29.955 1 143 .000d_attrac .951 7.317 1 143 .008d_kind .775 41.509 1 143 .000d_intell .948 7.843 1 143 .006d_strong .926 11.391 1 143 .001d_sophis .920 12.479 1 143 .001d_happy .817 32.039 1 143 .000
p_excit .998 .336 1 143 .563p_calm 1.000 .000 1 143 .989p_indep .995 .672 1 143 .414p_sincer .774 41.840 1 143 .000p_warm .728 53.365 1 143 .000p_attrac .915 13.333 1 143 .000p_kind .800 35.735 1 143 .000p_intell .924 11.681 1 143 .001p_strong .949 7.628 1 143 .007p_sophis .955 6.761 1 143 .010p_happy .997 .396 1 143 .530
ANOVAs comparing the two groups were significant for all variables except those highlighted in yellow
Box's Test of Equality of Covariance Matrices
Log Determinants
verdict Rank Log Determinant
Guilty 22 17.958Not_G 22 8.820Pooled within-groups 22 17.604
The ranks and natural logarithms of determinants printed are those of the group covariance matrices.
Test Results
Box's M 397.149
F
Approx. 1.275
df1 253
df2 32013.563
Sig. .002
Tests null hypothesis of equal population covariance matrices.
For each population
X1 X2 X3 X4 X5 …X1 var cov cov cov covX2 cov var cov cov covX3 cov cov var cov covX4 cov cov cov var covX5 cov cov cov cov var…
The null is that the variance/covariance matrices are constant across groups. Since p > .001, we accept that null as close enough to true to continue with our analysis.
Standardized Canonical
Discriminant Function Coefficients
Function
1
d_excit .154d_calm .152d_indep .007d_sincer .301d_warm -.405d_attrac .011d_kind .382d_intell .001d_strong .078d_sophis .004d_happy .284p_excit .299p_calm .291p_indep .262p_sincer -.398p_warm -.373p_attrac -.023p_kind -.111p_intell -.243p_strong -.438p_sophis .007p_happy .056
I have removed the unstandardized coefficients from this document.
Standardized D = .154(ZD_excit) + .152((ZD_calm) + … + .056(ZP_happy). I have highlighted the larger coefficients, but am reluctant to interpret them due to the almost certain existence of effect of redundancy and suppression.
For each subject, compute standardized (or unstandardarized) D using these coefficients and the subject’s scores on the 22 variables. Then do an ANOVA comparing the two groups on D.
Summary of Canonical Discriminant Functions
Eigenvalues
Function Eigenvalue % of Variance Cumulative % Canonical Correlation
1 1.187a 100.0 100.0 .737
a. First 1 canonical discriminant functions were used in the analysis.
Wilks' Lambda
Test of Function(s) Wilks' Lambda Chi-square df Sig.
1 .457 103.299 22 .000
For that ANOVA, SSBetween_Groups divided by SSWithin Groups = 1.187.
SSBetween Groups divided by SSTotal = the squared canonical correlation = .7372 = .543 = the ANOVA eta-squared.
Wilks’ Lambda = SSWithin Groups divided by SSTotal – the smaller lambda the greater the difference between the two groups.
Eta squared = 1 – Lambda = 1 - .457 = .543.
The difference between the two groups is significant, p < .001.
Structure Matrix(Loadings)
Function
1
d_sincer .572p_warm -.561p_sincer -.496d_kind .494p_kind -.459d_happy .434d_warm .420d_calm .318p_attrac -.280d_sophis .271p_intell -.262d_strong .259d_intell .215p_strong -.212d_attrac .208d_indep .207p_sophis -.200d_excit .166p_indep -.063p_happy -.048p_excit -.044p_calm -.001
The loadings are correlations between D and the observed variables. Use these to get a feel for what D is. The loadings here show that a high D means the juror thought the defendant sincere, kind, happy, warm, and calm, and the plaintiff cold, insincere, and cruel.
Put more simply, high D means the juror likes the defendant more than the plaintiff.
Functions at Group Centroids
verdict Function
1
Guilty -.785Not_G 1.491
Classification Statistics
Classification Processing Summary
Processed 145
Excluded
Missing or out-of-range group codes
0
At least one missing discriminating variable
0
Used in Output 145
Prior Probabilities for Groups
verdict Prior Cases Used in Analysis
Unweighted Weighted
Guilty .655 95 95.000Not_G .345 50 50.000Total 1.000 145 145.000
These are the group means on D. Jurors who ruled in favor of the defendant found him more socially desirable than did those who ruled against him
We can get better classification by using unequal priors – 95/145 = .655 of the jurors ruled against the defendant and 50/145 = .345 of them ruled against the defendant.
Classification Function Coefficients
verdict
Guilty Not_G
d_excit .735 .923d_calm .346 .526d_indep .557 .565d_sincer .049 .428d_warm .810 .327d_attrac -.741 -.733d_kind -.470 .008d_intell 2.142 2.143d_strong -.014 .079d_sophis -.091 -.086d_happy 1.116 1.503p_excit .936 1.305p_calm .758 1.124p_indep .647 .924p_sincer .659 .149p_warm 1.610 1.046p_attrac -.198 -.215p_kind .511 .358p_intell .767 .419p_strong .718 .168p_sophis -.452 -.443p_happy -.495 -.429(Constant) -29.338 -30.930
Fisher's linear discriminant functions
These are Fisher’s Classification Coefficients. For each subject, compute G1 = .735(d_Excit) + .346(d_Calm) + … - .495(p_Happy) – 29.338. Then compute G0 using the Not Guilty column of coefficients. If G1 > G0 then classify the subject as voting guilty If G0 > G1 then classify the subject as voting not guilty.
Classification using this methods produces results identical to classification using Bayes Theorem
Classification Resultsa
verdict Predicted Group Membership Total
Guilty Not_G
Original
CountGuilty 85 10 95
Not_G 7 43 50
%Guilty 89.5 10.5 100.0
Not_G 14.0 86.0 100.0
a. 88.3% of original grouped cases correctly classified.
Among those jurors who actually voted guilty, we correctly classified 89.5% of them.Among those jurors who actually voted not guilty, we correctly classified 86% of them.
LOGISTIC REGRESSION VARIABLES verdict /METHOD=ENTER d_excit d_calm d_indep d_sincer d_warm d_attrac d_kind d_intell d_strong d_sophis d_happy p_excit p_calm p_indep p_sincer p_warm p_attrac p_kind p_intell p_strong p_sophis p_happy /CRITERIA=PIN(.05) POUT(.10) ITERATE(20) CUT(.5).
Block 0: Beginning Block
Classification Tablea,b
Observed Predicted
verdict Percentage CorrectGuilty Not_G
Step 0verdict
Guilty 95 0 100.0
Not_G 50 0 .0
Overall Percentage 65.5
a. Constant is included in the model.
We can correctly classify 65.5 percent of the cases by simply classifying every case as having voted guilty.
b. The cut value is .500
Variables in the Equation
B S.E. Wald df Sig. Exp(B)
Step 0 Constant -.642 .175 13.496 1 .000 .526
Variables not in the Equation
Score df Sig.
Step 0 Variables d_excit 4.585 1 .032
d_calm 15.510 1 .000
d_indep 6.992 1 .008
d_sincer 40.602 1 .000
d_warm 25.113 1 .000
d_attrac 7.058 1 .008
d_kind 32.621 1 .000
d_intell 7.539 1 .006
d_strong 10.698 1 .001
d_sophis 11.638 1 .001
d_happy 26.541 1 .000
p_excit .340 1 .560
p_calm .000 1 .989
p_indep .678 1 .410
p_sincer 32.822 1 .000
p_warm 39.406 1 .000
p_attrac 12.367 1 .000
p_kind 28.990 1 .000
p_intell 10.950 1 .001
p_strong 7.343 1 .007
p_sophis 6.546 1 .011
The p values here are identical to those we got for the univariate ANOVAs in the discriminant function analysis.
p_happy .401 1 .527
Overall Statistics 78.702 22 .000
Block 1: Method = Enter
Omnibus Tests of Model Coefficients
Chi-square df Sig.
Step 1
Step 119.275 22 .000
Block 119.275 22 .000
Model 119.275 22 .000
Model Summary
Step -2 Log likelihood Cox & Snell R Square
Nagelkerke R Square
1 67.539a .561 .774
a. Estimation terminated at iteration number 7 because parameter estimates changed by less than .001.
Classification Tablea
Observed Predicted
verdict Percentage CorrectGuilty Not_G
Step 1verdict
Guilty 87 8 91.6
Not_G 8 42 84.0
Overall Percentage 89.0
a. The cut value is .500
Using the 22 variables in a binary logistic regression, we classify significantly better than just by classifying every case in the group that has the highest number of cases.
Overall, the classification was a little bit better (89%) than it was with discriminant function analysis (88.3%).
Variables in the Equation
B S.E. Wald df Sig. Exp(B)
Step 1a
d_excit .288 .291 .980 1 .322 1.334
d_calm .099 .209 .224 1 .636 1.104
d_indep -.029 .212 .019 1 .890 .971
d_sincer .808 .346 5.436 1 .020 2.243
d_warm -.749 .404 3.447 1 .063 .473
d_attrac -.130 .184 .497 1 .481 .878
d_kind .697 .382 3.323 1 .068 2.007
d_intell .002 .352 .000 1 .996 1.002
d_strong .056 .409 .019 1 .892 1.057
d_sophis .153 .393 .153 1 .696 1.166
d_happy .592 .334 3.142 1 .076 1.807
p_excit .448 .348 1.655 1 .198 1.565
p_calm .545 .282 3.728 1 .054 1.724
p_indep .179 .223 .645 1 .422 1.196
p_sincer -.092 .306 .091 1 .763 .912
p_warm -.991 .355 7.815 1 .005 .371
p_attrac -.049 .224 .048 1 .827 .952
p_kind -.496 .350 2.005 1 .157 .609
p_intell -.458 .330 1.926 1 .165 .632
p_strong -.729 .297 6.031 1 .014 .482
p_sophis -.252 .284 .788 1 .375 .777
p_happy .313 .304 1.062 1 .303 1.368
Constant -1.644 3.194 .265 1 .607 .193
a. Variable(s) entered on step 1: d_excit, d_calm, d_indep, d_sincer, d_warm, d_attrac, d_kind, d_intell, d_strong, d_sophis, d_happy, p_excit, p_calm, p_indep, p_sincer, p_warm, p_attrac, p_kind, p_intell, p_strong, p_sophis, p_happy.
Here we see which predictors have significant unique effects in the regression. The Exp(B) contains odds ratios.Each one point increase in rated sincerity of the defendant more than doubles the odds that the finding we be in favor of the defendant.
Each one point increase in rated warmth of the plaintiff almost triples (1/.371 = 2.7) the odds that the juror will rule in her favor.
Here is the Discriminant Function Analysis Done With SAS
DATA seckel; INFILE 'C:\Users\Vati\Documents\_XYZZY\_Stats\StatData\harass90.dat'; INPUT VERDICT $ 6 D_excit 16 D_calm 17 D_indep 18 D_sincer 19 D_warm 20 D_attrac 21 D_kind 22 D_intell 23 D_strong 24 D_sophis 25 D_happy 26 P_excit 28 P_calm 29 P_indep 30 P_sincer 31 P_warm 32 P_attrac 33 P_kind 34 P_intell 35 P_strong 36 P_sophis 37 P_happy 38;If verdict = 'Y' then verdic = 1; else verdic = 2;PROC DISCRIM simple anova canonical listerr;CLASS verdict; VAR D_excit -- P_happy; PRIORS proportional;PROC REG; MODEL verdic = D_excit -- P_happy / stb; run;
2 GROUP DFA, Harass90 Study
The DISCRIM Procedure
Total Sample Size 145 DF Total 144
Variables 22 DF Within Classes 143
Classes 2 DF Between Classes 1
Number of Observations Read 145
Number of Observations Used 145
Class Level Information
VERDICT VariableName
Frequency Weight Proportion PriorProbability
N N 50 50.0000 0.344828 0.344828
Y Y 95 95.0000 0.655172 0.655172
The DISCRIM ProcedureSimple Statistics
Total-Sample
Variable N Sum Mean Variance StandardDeviation
D_excit 145 661.00000 4.55862
3.56772 1.8888
Total-Sample
Variable N Sum Mean Variance StandardDeviation
D_calm 145 862.00000 5.94483
4.14971 2.0371
D_indep 145 919.00000 6.33793
4.53084 2.1286
D_sincer 145 722.00000 4.97931
4.49262 2.1196
D_warm 145 752.00000 5.18621
4.36092 2.0883
D_attrac 145 709.00000 4.8896610.25163 3.2018
D_kind 145 797.00000 5.49655
4.25172 2.0620
D_intell 145 977.00000 6.73793
2.77807 1.6668
D_strong
145 850.00000 5.86207
3.91140 1.9777
D_sophis 145 841.00000 5.80000
3.81389 1.9529
D_happy 145 838.00000 5.77931
3.38151 1.8389
P_excit 145 705.00000 4.86207
3.36973 1.8357
P_calm 145 621.00000 4.28276
3.25977 1.8055
P_indep 145 763.00000 5.26207
4.62529 2.1506
P_sincer 145 823.00000 5.67586
4.05393 2.0134
Total-Sample
Variable N Sum Mean Variance StandardDeviation
P_warm 145 809.00000 5.57931
3.09262 1.7586
P_attrac 145 761.00000 5.2482810.31293 3.2114
P_kind 145 851.00000 5.86897
3.37854 1.8381
P_intell 145 844.00000 5.82069
2.70374 1.6443
P_strong 145 724.00000 4.99310
3.43745 1.8540
P_sophis 145 723.00000 4.98621
3.76370 1.9400
P_happy 145 545.00000 3.75862
3.68439 1.9195
VERDICT = N
Variable N Sum Mean Variance StandardDeviation
D_excit 50 251.000005.02000 3.36694 1.8349
D_calm 50 343.000006.86000 3.14327 1.7729
D_indep 50 349.000006.98000 3.73429 1.9324
D_sincer 50 326.000006.52000 2.09143 1.4462
D_warm 50 319.000006.38000 2.32204 1.5238
VERDICT = N
Variable N Sum Mean Variance StandardDeviation
D_attrac 50 293.000005.86000 8.36776 2.8927
D_kind 50 342.000006.84000 2.54531 1.5954
D_intell 50 363.000007.26000 2.15551 1.4682
D_strong 50 330.000006.60000 2.36735 1.5386
D_sophis 50 328.000006.56000 2.61878 1.6183
D_happy 50 343.000006.86000 2.28612 1.5120
P_excit 50 237.000004.74000 4.27796 2.0683
P_calm 50 214.000004.28000 3.22612 1.7961
P_indep 50 253.000005.06000 4.18000 2.0445
P_sincer 50 218.000004.36000 2.84735 1.6874
P_warm 50 216.000004.32000 2.18122 1.4769
P_attrac 50 198.000003.96000 9.22286 3.0369
P_kind 50 237.000004.74000 3.25755 1.8049
P_intell 50 260.000005.20000 2.81633 1.6782
VERDICT = N
Variable N Sum Mean Variance StandardDeviation
P_strong 50 221.000004.42000 2.28939 1.5131
P_sophis 50 221.000004.42000 3.59551 1.8962
P_happy 50 181.000003.62000 3.09755 1.7600
VERDICT = Y
Variable N Sum Mean Variance StandardDeviation
D_excit 95 410.000004.31579 3.53751 1.8808
D_calm 95 519.000005.46316 4.03852 2.0096
D_indep 95 570.000006.00000 4.65957 2.1586
D_sincer 95 396.000004.16842 3.86495 1.9659
D_warm 95 433.000004.55789 4.31310 2.0768
D_attrac 95 416.000004.37895 10.57828 3.2524
D_kind 95 455.000004.78947 3.72116 1.9290
D_intell 95 614.000006.46316 2.91086 1.7061
D_strong 95 520.000005.47368 4.31579 2.0774
VERDICT = Y
Variable N Sum Mean Variance StandardDeviation
D_sophis 95 513.000005.40000 4.00851 2.0021
D_happy 95 495.000005.21053 3.04031 1.7436
P_excit 95 468.000004.92632 2.92004 1.7088
P_calm 95 407.000004.28421 3.31198 1.8199
P_indep 95 510.000005.36842 4.87346 2.2076
P_sincer 95 605.000006.36842 3.32027 1.8222
P_warm 95 593.000006.24211 2.31310 1.5209
P_attrac 95 563.000005.92632 9.64345 3.1054
P_kind 95 614.000006.46316 2.44278 1.5629
P_intell 95 584.000006.14737 2.36103 1.5366
P_strong 95 503.000005.29474 3.80582 1.9509
P_sophis 95 502.000005.28421 3.63113 1.9056
P_happy 95 364.000003.83158 4.01389 2.0035
The DISCRIM Procedure
Univariate Test Statistics
F Statistics, Num DF=1, Den DF=143
Variable TotalStandardDeviatio
n
PooledStandardDeviation
BetweenStandardDeviation
R-Square R-Square
/ (1-RSq)
F Value Pr > F
D_excit 1.8888 1.8652 0.4734 0.0316 0.0327 4.67 0.0324
D_calm 2.0371 1.9318 0.9389 0.1070 0.1198 17.13 <.0001
D_indep 2.1286 2.0839 0.6587 0.0482 0.0507 7.24 0.0080
D_sincer 2.1196 1.8048 1.5807 0.2800 0.3889 55.62 <.0001
D_warm 2.0883 1.9055 1.2248 0.1732 0.2095 29.95 <.0001
D_attrac 3.2018 3.1338 0.9956 0.0487 0.0512 7.32 0.0077
D_kind 2.0620 1.8216 1.3783 0.2250 0.2903 41.51 <.0001
D_intell 1.6668 1.6285 0.5356 0.0520 0.0548 7.84 0.0058
D_strong 1.9777 1.9100 0.7571 0.0738 0.0797 11.39 0.0010
D_sophis 1.9529 1.8794 0.7797 0.0803 0.0873 12.48 0.0006
D_happy 1.8389 1.6679 1.1088 0.1830 0.2240 32.04 <.0001
P_excit 1.8357 1.8399 0.1252 0.0023 0.0023 0.34 0.5631
P_calm 1.8055 1.8118 0.002830 0.0000 0.0000 0.00 0.9894
P_indep 2.1506 2.1531 0.2073 0.0047 0.0047 0.67 0.4137
P_sincer 2.0134 1.7771 1.3500 0.2264 0.2926 41.84 <.0001
P_warm 1.7586 1.5060 1.2920 0.2718 0.3732 53.36 <.0001
P_attrac 3.2114 3.0821 1.3217 0.0853 0.0932 13.33 0.0004
P_kind 1.8381 1.6498 1.1583 0.1999 0.2499 35.73 <.0001
P_intell 1.6443 1.5865 0.6368 0.0755 0.0817 11.68 0.0008
P_strong 1.8540 1.8128 0.5880 0.0506 0.0533 7.63 0.0065
P_sophis 1.9400 1.9023 0.5809 0.0451 0.0473 6.76 0.0103
Univariate Test Statistics
F Statistics, Num DF=1, Den DF=143
Variable TotalStandardDeviatio
n
PooledStandardDeviation
BetweenStandardDeviation
R-Square R-Square
/ (1-RSq)
F Value Pr > F
P_happy 1.9195 1.9235 0.1422 0.0028 0.0028 0.40 0.5300
Average R-Square
Unweighted 0.1030531
Weighted by Variance
0.0998517
The DISCRIM ProcedureCanonical Discriminant Analysis
Canonical
Correlation
Adjusted
Canonical
Correlation
Approximate
StandardError
Squared
Canonical
Correlation
Eigenvalues of Inv(E)*H= CanRsq/(1-CanRsq)
Test of H0: The canonical correlations in the current row and all that follow are zero
Eigenvalue
Difference
Proportion
Cumulative
LikelihoodRatio
ApproximateF Value
Num DF Den DF Pr > F
1 0.7367290.69264
50.038103 0.54277
01.1871 1.0000 1.0000 0.45723020 6.58 22 122 <.0001
Note: The F statistic is exact.
Pooled Within Canonical Structure
Variable Can1
D_excit 0.165854
D_calm 0.317647
D_indep 0.206590
D_sincer 0.572386
D_warm 0.420072
Pooled Within Canonical Structure
Variable Can1
D_attrac 0.207611
D_kind 0.494499
D_intell 0.214950
D_strong 0.259047
D_sophis 0.271133
D_happy 0.434440
P_excit -0.044484
P_calm -0.001021
P_indep -0.062927
P_sincer -0.496464
P_warm -0.560684
P_attrac -0.280260
P_kind -0.458816
P_intell -0.262318
P_strong -0.211975
P_sophis -0.199565
P_happy -0.048321
Pooled Within-Class StandardizedCanonical Coefficients
Variable Can1
D_excit 0.1541140637
D_calm 0.1523704773
D_indep 0.0073134520
D_sincer 0.3010566728
Pooled Within-Class StandardizedCanonical Coefficients
Variable Can1
D_warm -.4050223910
D_attrac 0.0109195313
D_kind 0.3821464501
D_intell 0.0007561941
D_strong 0.0779772017
D_sophis 0.0037975433
D_happy 0.2836650494
P_excit 0.2989623192
P_calm 0.2909494239
P_indep 0.2616602872
P_sincer -.3978884508
P_warm -.3731094653
P_attrac -.0228988069
P_kind -.1111228607
P_intell -.2431145298
P_strong -.4379553438
P_sophis 0.0074865572
P_happy 0.0560626065
Raw Canonical Coefficients
Variable Can1
D_excit 0.0826249085
D_calm 0.0788758824
D_indep 0.0035095516
Raw Canonical Coefficients
Variable Can1
D_sincer 0.1668105078
D_warm -.2125567335
D_attrac 0.0034844162
D_kind 0.2097854697
D_intell 0.0004643480
D_strong 0.0408255288
D_sophis 0.0020205680
D_happy 0.1700733582
P_excit 0.1624856615
P_calm 0.1605872482
P_indep 0.1215272156
P_sincer -.2238928571
P_warm -.2477553595
P_attrac -.0074296159
P_kind -.0673538015
P_intell -.1532377558
P_strong -.2415919611
P_sophis 0.0039354313
P_happy 0.0291459672
Class Means on CanonicalVariables
VERDICT Can1
N 1.491424258
Y -0.784960136
The DISCRIM Procedure
Linear Discriminant Function forVERDICT
Variable N Y
Constant -30.92984 -29.33807
D_excit 0.92262 0.73453
D_calm 0.52585 0.34630
D_indep 0.56494 0.55695
D_sincer 0.42824 0.04852
D_warm 0.32660 0.81046
D_attrac -0.73290 -0.74084
D_kind 0.00781 -0.46974
D_intell 2.14284 2.14179
D_strong 0.07928 -0.01365
D_sophis -0.08639 -0.09099
D_happy 1.50288 1.11572
P_excit 1.30538 0.93550
P_calm 1.12401 0.75845
P_indep 0.92383 0.64719
P_sincer 0.14921 0.65888
P_warm 1.04596 1.60995
P_attrac -0.21529 -0.19837
P_kind 0.35755 0.51087
P_intell 0.41856 0.76739
P_strong 0.16787 0.71783
P_sophis -0.44340 -0.45236
P_happy -0.42887 -0.49522
The DISCRIM ProcedureClassification Results for Calibration Data: WORK.SECKELResubstitution Results using Linear Discriminant Function
Posterior Probability of Membershipin VERDICT
Obs From VERDICT
Classified intoVERDICT
N Y
1 Y N * 0.7291 0.2709
9 Y N * 0.6584 0.3416
10 N Y * 0.3733 0.6267
17 Y N * 0.7670 0.2330
20 N Y * 0.0760 0.9240
23 N Y * 0.1512 0.8488
77 Y N * 0.5424 0.4576
79 Y N * 0.9103 0.0897
86 Y N * 0.7346 0.2654
87 Y N * 0.5668 0.4332
109 Y N * 0.5151 0.4849
112 Y N * 0.8826 0.1174
114 N Y * 0.3420 0.6580
128 N Y * 0.4784 0.5216
130 Y N * 0.6275 0.3725
133 N Y * 0.2261 0.7739
137 N Y * 0.2865 0.7135
* Misclassified observation
The DISCRIM ProcedureClassification Summary for Calibration Data: WORK.SECKELResubstitution Summary using Linear Discriminant Function
Number of Observations and PercentClassified into VERDICT
From VERDICT N Y Total
N 43
86.00
7
14.00
50
100.00
Y 10
10.53
85
89.47
95
100.00
Total 53
36.55
92
63.45
145
100.00
Priors 0.34483 0.65517
Error Count Estimates for VERDICT
N Y Total
Rate 0.1400 0.1053 0.1172
Priors 0.3448 0.6552
2 GROUP DFA, Harass90 Study
The REG ProcedureModel: MODEL1
Dependent Variable: verdic
Number of Observations Read 145
Number of Observations Used 145
Analysis of Variance
Source DF Sum ofSquares
MeanSquare
F Value Pr > F
Model 22 17.78039 0.80820 6.58 <.0001
Error 122 14.97823 0.12277
Analysis of Variance
Source DF Sum ofSquares
MeanSquare
F Value Pr > F
Corrected Total 144 32.75862
Root MSE 0.35039 R-Square 0.5428
Dependent Mean 1.34483 Adj R-Sq 0.4603
Coeff Var 26.05456
Parameter Estimates
Variable DF ParameterEstimate
Standard
Error
t Value Pr > |t| StandardizedEstimate
Intercept
1 1.32955 0.22372 5.94 <.0001 0
D_excit 1 0.01970 0.02500 0.79 0.4322 0.07802
D_calm 1 0.01881 0.01983 0.95 0.3447 0.08032
D_indep 1 0.00083680 0.01701 0.05 0.9608 0.00373
D_sincer 1 0.03977 0.02705 1.47 0.1441 0.17675
D_warm 1 -0.05068 0.02855 -1.77 0.0784 -0.22190
D_attrac 1 0.00083081 0.01594 0.05 0.9585 0.00558
D_kind 1 0.05002 0.02818 1.77 0.0784 0.21625
D_intell 1 0.00011072 0.02636 0.00 0.9967 0.00038690
D_strong
1 0.00973 0.02665 0.37 0.7156 0.04036
D_sophis 1 0.00048177 0.02692 0.02 0.9857 0.00197
D_happy 1 0.04055 0.02405 1.69 0.0944 0.15634
P_excit 1 0.03874 0.02391 1.62 0.1078 0.14911
Parameter Estimates
Variable DF ParameterEstimate
Standard
Error
t Value Pr > |t| StandardizedEstimate
P_calm 1 0.03829 0.02034 1.88 0.0621 0.14494
P_indep 1 0.02898 0.01699 1.71 0.0907 0.13066
P_sincer 1 -0.05338 0.02234 -2.39 0.0184 -0.22535
P_warm 1 -0.05907 0.02616 -2.26 0.0257 -0.21781
P_attrac 1 -0.00177 0.01521 -0.12 0.9075 -0.01193
P_kind 1 -0.01606 0.02789 -0.58 0.5658 -0.06189
P_intell 1 -0.03654 0.02575 -1.42 0.1585 -0.12596
P_strong 1 -0.05760 0.02093 -2.75 0.0068 -0.22392
P_sophis 1 0.00093834 0.02194 0.04 0.9659 0.00382
P_happy 1 0.00695 0.02018 0.34 0.7312 0.02797
The REG ProcedureModel: MODEL1
Dependent Variable: verdic