Consecutive Pairwise Analysis of Trials For Reliability: Blue
Consecutive Pairwise Analysis of Trials For Reliability: Blue
This spreadsheet calculates reliability statistics for consecutive pairs of trials and for the means of these statistics wh
For trials spaced at equal intervals, these means are better estimates of test-retest reliability than the more usual A
But see the 1-way and 2-way spreadsheets in this workbook for such analyses.
The reliability statistics are calculated for raw data and after log transformation.
I generated the data shown with http://www.sportsci.org/2007/SimulateSamples.xls. See the accompanying article
I deliberately chose data with large errors that are clearly better analyzed via log transformation to give percent or
Unless your data are times to exhaustion or gene transcription scores, they won't be so obviously in need of log tra
Delete and replace the numbers in blue. Stats you might want are in red. Don't change any cells with a colored bac
Missing values must be blanks or the graphs will display incorrectly. (The X values will plot as consecutive integers
Clear all the #NUM! corresponding to missing raw values from the log-transformed panel. Restore the formula (by co
Check the graphs (especially of the change scores) for outliers and non-uniformity of scatter. The log-transformed v
For more than 20 subjects, COPY any number of rows after the first data row and INSERT in the same place witho
Do NOT copy and insert the first data row.
Double-click on any of the red mean or SD cells to check that you have done this operation properly.
Colored boxes should enclose all rows of your data.
For less than 20 subjects, delete or clear any unwanted or empty rows.
To remove a trial, clear its data, or set the corrresponding "Include which trials?" cell to 0 or blank.
For more than 6 trials, copy and insert the entire column(s) for Trials 5 and/or 6 and their change scores for the RAW
And follow the instructions in the cells indicated by "Hover cursor for >6 trials". If such editing is too difficult for you,
For your data, you may have to set max and min values of X and Y axes to appropriate values.
20 10
18
Trial 2-1
Trial 2
16 5
14
12
0
10
0 5 10 15 20 25
8
6 -5
4
2 -10
0 Trial 1
0 5 10Trial15
1 20 25 -15
30 15
Trial 3-2
Trial 3
25
10
20
5
15
10 0
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
5
-5
0 Trial 2
Trial
0 2 4 6 8 10 212 14 16 18 20 -10
30 8
Trial 4-3
Trial 4
25 6
20 4
15 2
10 0
5 -2 0 5 10 15 20 25 30
0 -4
Trial 3
0 5 10 Trial
15 3 20 25 30 -6
12 12
Trial 5-4
Trial 5
10 10
8 8
6 6
4 4
2 2
0 0
0 5 10 Trial
15 420 25 30 0 5 10 Trial
15 4 20 25 30
12 12
Trial 6-5
Trial 6
10 10
8 8
6 6
4 4
2 2
0 0
0 2 4 Trial
6 58 10 12 0 2 4 Trial
6 5 8 10 12
12 12
Trial 6-5
Trial 6
10 10
8 8
6 6
4 4
2 2
0 0
0 2 4 Trial
6 58 10 12 0 2 4 Trial
6 5 8 10 12
e means of these statistics when there are >2 trials.
eliability than the more usual ANOVA-based reliablity statistics.
l of change scores. Missing values produce #NUM! in the panel of log-transformed dat
plotting as zeros. Clear #NUM! from these cells to get complete analyses.
those cells if you enter new data. Copy-paste or -drag to restore formulae to those cells if you enter n
Clear #NUM! and "delete" from the log-transformed cells to stop them plotting as zeros.
Restore the log-transformation formula to those cells if you enter new data.
400.0 250
200
Trial 2-1
300.0
Trial 2
150
200.0 100
100.0 50
0
0.0
-400.0 -200.0-50 0.0 200.0 400.0
-400.0 -200.0 0.0 200.0 400.0
-100.0 -100
-150
-200.0
-200
Trial 1
Trial 1
-300.0 -250
350.0 250
Trial 3-2
300.0 200
Trial 3
250.0 150
200.0
100
150.0
50
100.0
0
50.0
-400.0 -200.0-50 0.0 200.0 400.0
0.0
-400.0 -200.0
-50.0 0.0 200.0 400.0 -100
Trial 2 Trial 2
-100.0 -150
400.0 150
Trial 4-3
350.0
100
Trial 4
300.0
250.0 50
200.0
150.0 0
100.0 -100.0 0.0 100.0 200.0 300.0 400.0
-50
50.0
0.0 -100
-50.0 0.0
-100.0 100.0
Trial200.0 300.0 400.0 Trial 3
3
-100.0 -150
12.0 12
Trial 5-4
Trial 5
10.0 10
8.0 8
6.0 6
4.0 4
2.0 2
0.0 0
-100.0 0.0 Trial200.0
100.0 4 300.0 400.0 -100.0 0.0 100.0 200.0 300.0 400.0
Trial 4
12.0 12
Trial 6-5
Trial 6
10.0 10
8.0 8
6.0 6
4.0 4
12.0 12
Trial 6-5
Trial 6
10.0 10
8.0 8
6.0 6
4.0 4
2.0 2
0.0 0
0.0 5.0 10.0
Trial15.0
5 20.0 25.0 0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0
Trial 5 20.0 25.0
ne or more of the following situations:
and non-zero;
ubject or between-trial SD is more than ~20% of the mean;
or factor error is expected to be similar for all subjects.
in the panel of log-transformed data. Missing values produce delete in the panel of change scores.
o get complete analyses. Clear delete from these cells to stop them plotting as zeros.
ormulae to those cells if you enter new data. Copy-paste or -drag to restore formulae to those cells if you enter new
Do not
modify Any
this col. subject?
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
Err:502
0
#DIV/0!
Mean
Mean
Mean
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
Err:502
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
0.76
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
0.99
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
SIMULATION AND ANALYSIS FOR 1-WAY RELIABILITY
Hover cursor for citation:
This spreadsheet simulates and analyzes data for a 1-way reliability study. It was adapted from a spreadsheet in the ar
Sequence of development of the simulation:
The data are 10 repeated measurements on each of 20 subjects. The data could be something like distance of high-sp
or values of repeated tests on athletes, when you are confident that the tests are in some sense all similar (no habitu
Such data are unusual, but I have provided this spreadsheet to help you understand reliability, even if you don't use it fo
All subjects have been given the same variability from measurement to measurement, the within-subject random error.
For this 1-way analysis of reliability, the measurements are not associated with particular games.
The data are simulated by assigning percent standard deviations (coefficients of variation) to the differences between s
The data therefore need log transformation before analysis, the aim of which is to estimate the two CVs and to express
An analysis is also shown for the raw data, and for the mean of a chosen number of repeated measurements.
Change the values in bold blue and see what happens to the outcomes in red.
To generate a whole new set of data, click in a blank cell away from other cells and hit Ctrl-D.
This spreadsheet works with missing data. Try deleting some. Copy-drag or copy-paste from adjacent cells to reinst
To analyze your own data, replace the main block of data shown in plum color.
You can also delete or copy-and-insert whole rows and whole columns.
Don't delete and don't copy-and-insert the first data row or the first five data columns (or you will corrupt the spreadsh
For data requiring log transformation, whatever deletions and insertions you do to the block of raw data
will have to be done to the block of log-transformed data. Check that the right cells have been transformed.
Read the article for an explanation of the analyses.
Do not use log transformation in one or more of the following
Choose confidence level (%): 90 the data can be zero or negative;
Simulation to create raw observed values the data were measured from an arbitrary reference value;
Depedent variable the magnitude of the error is expected to be similar for all subjec
True
values
Mean 400
Between-subject CV (%) 30 < Insert or delete who
Equivalent factor SD 1.3
Within-subject random error (%) 10 10 10 10 10 10
Do not copy/insert this row 390 Alex 341 368 401 344 466 382
556 Ariel 600 554 469 537 587 534
307 Ashley 297 329 292 272 377 284
281 Bernie 258 260 319 309 290 263
890 Casey 844 953 1012 796 820 851
752 Chris 819 743 744 718 732 701
510 Corey 462 457 490 492 568 462
767 Courtney 821 726 746 729 788 838
372 Devon 373 460 331 451 360 423
333 Drew 302 335 344 292 324 313
340 Dylan 411 388 345 363 386 361
315 Frances 340 323 299 361 321 342
329 Gene 373 335 325 370 344 329
470 Jaimie 474 484 485 378 375 505
324 Jean 315 281 328 364 305 320
316 Jesse 383 239 314 289 302 397
377 Jo 338 336 306 386 368 404
408 Jody 438 464 424 350 390 359
518 Jordan 470 509 569 514 530 476
343 Kade 336 322 389 332 377 311
ne or more of the following situations: Use log transformation in one or more of the followin
the data can only be positive and non-zero;
rbitrary reference value; the within-subject, between-subject or between-trial SD
ted to be similar for all subjects. the magnitude of the percent or factor error is expected
10 10 10 10
For sums of
Mean squares
371 402 303 381 376 51186 10
578 593 508 610 557 119356 10
295 325 277 323 307 197243 10
302 268 261 250 278 287703 10
1048 920 1203 860 931 2E+06 10
762 748 809 654 743 871601 10
417 489 469 526 483 12683 10
782 750 861 739 778 1E+06 10
369 368 373 413 392 30782 10
303 331 363 327 323 154151 10
381 386 345 331 370 60744 10
355 405 313 336 339 116872 10
342 377 286 330 341 113531 10
404 446 564 475 459 1294.34 10
341 344 329 348 328 143983 10
268 331 314 344 318 167858 10
363 385 321 316 352 90799 10
393 380 447 389 403 19537 10
541 637 511 482 524 57937 10
353 364 347 363 349 96558 10
Error factor SD
Error CV (%)
ICC
Subjects
n
DegFree
SumSquares
SD^2
SE^2 of SD^2
SE of SD^2
F ratio
Obsvd subj variance
True subj variance
Observed subject SD
True subject SD
Error SD
Error for mean of 2 trials
n in one or more of the following situations:
positive and non-zero;
tween-subject or between-trial SD is more than ~20% of the mean;
percent or factor error is expected to be similar for all subjects.
583.3 590.7 599.5 584.1 614.3 594.6 591.7 599.7 571.4 594.4
639.6 631.7 615.0 628.6 637.4 628.1 636.0 638.6 623.0 641.3
569.3 579.5 567.8 560.5 593.2 565.1 568.6 578.5 562.6 577.7
555.4 556.1 576.5 573.4 566.9 557.3 571.0 559.0 556.3 552.3
673.8 686.0 692.0 668.0 670.9 674.7 695.4 682.4 709.3 675.6
670.8 661.1 661.2 657.6 659.5 655.3 663.5 661.7 669.5 648.3
613.5 612.4 619.5 619.9 634.1 613.6 603.3 619.2 615.1 626.5
671.1 658.8 661.4 659.2 667.0 673.1 666.2 662.0 675.8 660.5
592.2 613.1 580.2 611.1 588.7 604.7 591.0 590.9 592.2 602.3
570.9 581.5 584.1 567.8 578.0 574.8 571.3 580.3 589.4 579.0
601.9 596.1 584.4 589.5 595.6 588.8 594.3 595.6 584.2 580.1
582.8 577.7 570.0 588.9 577.2 583.4 587.1 600.5 574.7 581.7
592.2 581.3 578.3 591.2 584.1 579.6 583.5 593.2 565.6 579.9
616.1 618.1 618.3 593.4 592.7 622.4 600.2 610.0 633.6 616.4
575.2 563.7 579.4 589.8 571.9 576.9 583.3 584.1 579.7 585.1
594.7 547.7 574.9 566.5 571.1 598.4 559.2 580.2 574.9 584.0
582.3 581.9 572.4 595.5 590.7 600.1 589.4 595.3 577.2 575.7
608.2 613.9 604.9 585.9 596.6 588.2 597.5 594.0 610.2 596.4
615.2 623.2 634.3 624.2 627.3 616.6 629.3 645.6 623.6 617.7
581.8 577.5 596.5 580.5 593.1 573.9 586.5 589.7 584.8 589.4
604.5 602.6 603.5 601.8 605.5 603.5 603.4 608.0 603.7 603.2
been given the same factor effect (1.05 and 1.05, which equal 5% and -4.5%).
n be adjusted for, and the differences in the means can be expressed as an SD.
d don't copy-and-insert the first data row or the first five data columns (or you will corrupt the spreadsheet).
th data in "long" format.
n be estimated by including appropriate variables in the mixed model.
one or more of the following situations: Use log transformation in one or more of the following
the data can only be positive and non-zero;
rbitrary reference value; the within-subject, between-subject or between-trial SD
cted to be similar for all subjects. the magnitude of the percent or factor error is expected
10 10 10 10
5 0 -4.8 0
L T W T
Game7 Game8 Game9 Game10 Mean
269 208 198 285 246
464 439 458 465 435
249 272 273 283 264
268 221 197 253 255
474 434 418 414 420
259 228 263 242 248
407 332 316 418 368
557 642 566 464 567
401 323 279 274 333
375 415 351 299 352
504 507 468 547 484
364 366 269 284 320
270 259 309 322 290
366 319 272 290 317
295 272 247 239 260
753 596 556 593 612
499 536 507 440 482
382 339 333 295 338
330 317 309 324 324
380 421 356 434 418
Mean 366.7 SD
393.3 372.3 347.2 358.2 366.7 366.7 18.8 Mean
SD 106.4 110.9
Analysis of log-transformed data
Observed subject factor SD
True subject factor SD
Observed game factor SD
True game factor SD
Error factor SD (same raters)
Error factor SD (different raters)
Observed subject CV (%)
True subject CV (%)
Observed game CV (%)
True game CV (%)
Error CV (%) (same raters)
Error CV (%) different raters)
ICC (same raters)
ICC (different raters)
Error and ICC for mean of
n
DegFree
SumSquares
SD^2
SE^2 of SD^2
SE of SD^2
F ratio
Observed subject variance
True subject variance
Observed game variance
True game variance
Observed subject SD
True subject SD
Observed game SD
True game SD
Error SD same raters
Error SD different raters
Error for mean of 2 trials same raters
Error for mean of 2 trials different raters
n in one or more of the following situations:
positive and non-zero;
tween-subject or between-trial SD is more than ~20% of the mean;
percent or factor error is expected to be similar for all subjects.
Game1 Game2 Game3 Game4 Game5 Game6 Game7 Game8 Game9 Game10
540.9 568.4 541.9 554.2 558.1 547.9 559.4 534.0 528.6 565.1
612.7 595.4 599.1 604.7 605.1 608.4 613.9 608.4 612.7 614.2
540.4 569.6 548.7 560.3 549.6 564.6 551.9 560.5 561.0 564.7
574.7 545.4 547.6 573.1 555.7 554.5 559.0 539.6 528.3 553.2
609.4 600.7 594.9 595.7 612.6 595.6 616.2 607.3 603.5 602.6
550.3 537.8 554.0 554.3 565.1 545.4 555.6 542.7 557.3 548.8
599.3 585.3 594.4 595.2 591.2 577.1 600.9 580.5 575.7 603.6
650.1 628.7 628.0 635.0 637.9 630.1 632.2 646.5 633.8 613.9
584.6 584.9 579.7 586.8 583.9 580.5 599.4 577.7 563.3 561.1
581.3 585.3 575.9 587.0 587.0 591.3 592.7 602.9 586.0 569.9
622.5 613.0 617.2 634.3 611.3 586.5 622.3 622.9 614.8 630.5
585.8 584.8 566.0 569.1 579.1 572.7 589.8 590.2 559.4 564.9
584.6 556.1 565.2 574.5 565.6 552.0 560.0 555.7 573.2 577.3
584.6 562.2 584.3 589.9 570.7 568.0 590.1 576.4 560.5 567.1
549.7 558.4 552.8 551.9 555.3 563.3 568.6 560.5 551.1 547.5
644.3 637.2 646.1 658.7 630.5 619.8 662.4 638.9 632.0 638.6
624.0 621.4 614.0 605.5 619.2 610.4 621.2 628.4 622.9 608.8
595.0 571.8 568.8 585.8 590.0 580.5 594.6 582.5 580.7 568.7
592.2 585.9 568.4 587.5 575.6 560.7 580.0 575.8 573.3 578.0
603.7 589.9 603.4 632.0 617.9 586.4 594.0 604.4 587.5 607.4
591.5 584.1 582.5 591.8 588.1 579.8 593.2 586.8 580.3 584.3
og-transformed data LCL UCL CL CL
1.34 1.26 1.49 1.09
1.31 1.20 1.40 1.08
1.05 1.04 1.08 1.02
1.04 1.01 1.06 1.03
1.10 1.09 1.11 1.01
1.11 not yet available
33.6 25.9 48.8 1.37
31.5 20.4 40.4 10.0
4.9 3.6 8.3 1.52
4.4 0.8 6.3 2.7
10.1 9.2 11.1 1.10
11.1 not yet available
0.89 0.83 0.94 0.05
0.87 not yet available
r and ICC for mean of 2 trials Read comment.
LCL UCL CL CL
1.07 1.06 1.08 1.01
1.08 not yet available
7.0 6.4 7.8 1.10
7.7 not yet available
0.94 0.91 0.97 0.03
0.93 not yet available
Subjects Games
(rows) (columns) total error
20 10 200
19 9 199 171
143986 4194.25 163989 15809
749 19 92
60453 121 100
246 11 10
LCL UCL
82.0 49.7 157.0
841.0 530 1579.47
749 344 1153
23 12 63
18.7 0.6 36.8
LCL UCL
29.0 23.0 39.7
27.4 18.6 34.0
4.8 3.5 7.9
4.3 0.8 6.1
9.6 8.8 10.6
10.5
6.8 6.2 7.5
7.5
Mean
550
607
557
553
604
551
590
634
580
586
618
576
566
575
556
641
618
582
578
603
Mean 586.2 SD
586.2 586.2 4.83
SD 27.53 28.71
Back-transformed:
Mean 351.6 CV (%)
351.6 351.6 4.9
CV (%) 31.7 33.3