You have to refer to this web page if you use this information elsewhere. Exactly how you refer to this page depends on your situation (or the journal you are submitting to). An example might be:
Ronny Gunnarsson. "Multilevel analysis" [on INFOVOICE.SE]. Available on: https://infovoice.se/multilevel-analysis/. Information was retrieved November 21, 2024.
Ronny Gunnarsson. "Multilevel analysis" [on INFOVOICE.SE]. Available on: https://infovoice.se/multilevel-analysis/. Information was retrieved November 21, 2024.
Suggested pre-reading | What this web page adds |
---|---|
This web-page provides an introduction to multilevel models. Reading this will give you some understanding of it and when to use it. |
(Denna webbsida är under konstruktion. Vi beklagar olägenheten.)
What is Multilevel Modelling? Start by watching a lecture held by by Mark Tranmer:
Different levels of nesting are put into the model as “random effects”. For each level how many “groups” do you need to have? Usually at least five . It might be a good choice to refrain from multilevel modelling if you have less than five groups on any given level.
Further reading
- Multilevel modelling online course by Centre for multilevel modelling at University of Bristol
- Analysing repeated measures with Linear Mixed Models (Random Effects Models)
- SAS support about the difference between fixed effects and random effects.
- Lecture by John Nezlek
- Duke University about multi-level models.
References
You have to refer to this web page if you use this information elsewhere. Exactly how you refer to this page depends on your situation (or the journal you are submitting to). An example might be:
Ronny Gunnarsson. "Multilevel analysis" [on INFOVOICE.SE]. Available on: https://infovoice.se/multilevel-analysis/. Information was retrieved November 21, 2024.
Ronny Gunnarsson. "Multilevel analysis" [on INFOVOICE.SE]. Available on: https://infovoice.se/multilevel-analysis/. Information was retrieved November 21, 2024.