Thanks. I appreciate this isn't strictly an R question and will
pursue on another list.
The procedure I followed was inspired from
@article{
Author = {Baayen, R. Harald and Milin, Petar},
Title = {Analysing Reaction Times},
Journal = {International Journal of Psychological Research},
Cecile De Cat leeds.ac.uk> writes:
> I'm analysing reaction time data from a linguistic experiment (a variant of
> a lexical decision task). To ascertain that the data was normally
> distributed, I used *shapiro.test *for each participant (see commands
> below), but only one out of 21 returns a
Cecile:
On Wed, Apr 18, 2012 at 8:21 AM, Cecile De Cat wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm analysing reaction time data from a linguistic experiment (a variant of
> a lexical decision task). To ascertain that the data was normally
> distributed, I used *shapiro.test *for each participant (see commands
> be
Hello,
I'm analysing reaction time data from a linguistic experiment (a variant of
a lexical decision task). To ascertain that the data was normally
distributed, I used *shapiro.test *for each participant (see commands
below), but only one out of 21 returns a p value above p.0 05.
> f = functio
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