I watched many videos on this subject to try and understand it for a statistics class, but I didn't understand until I watched this video. Thanks for explaining it so clearly!
Do you always have to use the same persons? What if you have the pretest for 10 random ppl and post test results for another 10 random ppl (all of whom are beneficiaries for a training program)
Very good. I've gone through a bunch of videos trying to wrap my head around within-subjects design. You nailed it in with 2 words; or & then. Cheers!
Best explanation of this! Thank you Dr. Keon West
I think you're the only person that can make this look simple
Not too shabby, finally, English. Thank you!!!!!!
New way of teaching
I think I've found the person that is going to help me through my research course!😅😘
I watched many videos on this subject to try and understand it for a statistics class, but I didn't understand until I watched this video. Thanks for explaining it so clearly!
Fantastic video, loved the use of the coins. Keep up the good work!
Short, helpful and straight to the point :) please make more videos Dr West!
thank you! so simple, and the visual explanations helps my brain!!! yesssss
this helped me sooo much! grateful
So, in your within subjects design there is no control group to compare against?
Dr. Keon your examples are very clear and concise .. thank you
Thank you so much, you made this so clear you simply saved my life. I have an exam today on this and I was so confused.
Thanks for the great summary :)
God bless you, brotha!!!!
Thank you so mch!
Do you always have to use the same persons? What if you have the pretest for 10 random ppl and post test results for another 10 random ppl (all of whom are beneficiaries for a training program)
Great help! Thanks
Perfect!
excellently explained - thank you!
Thank you so much for doing this qwq
short and simple :)
Thank you. Why is research laden with complicated language? No need.
Thanks!
thank you