A one-factor repeated-measures ANOVA is like a one-way ANOVA with respect to
A) the number of components that the total variance is partitioned into
B) its efficiency
C) its power
D) none of the other alternatives are correct.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A one-factor repeated-measures ANOVA differs from a one-way ANOVA in terms of the components into which the total variance is partitioned, its efficiency, and its power, due to the correlated nature of the within-subjects design in repeated-measures ANOVA.

A One-Factor Repeated-Measures ANOVA Is Like a One-Way ANOVA with Respect