When the following is entered:
D(100) = .140, p = 0.261.
the results are:
df1 df2 Value Reported_P Computed_P Correct
χ2 100 - 0.14 0.261 1 INCORRECT
Whereas the test-statistic is called "D", not chi-squared. This is from the paper DOI:10.1167/jov.23.5.3 Cross-modal metacognition: Visual and tactile confidence share a common scale
So my thought is that if statcheck comes across a "D" in the usual place of a test statistic, it should either ignore it or spit out a row with "This statistic currently not checked" or something.
When the following is entered:
D(100) = .140, p = 0.261.the results are:
Whereas the test-statistic is called "D", not chi-squared. This is from the paper DOI:10.1167/jov.23.5.3 Cross-modal metacognition: Visual and tactile confidence share a common scale
So my thought is that if statcheck comes across a "D" in the usual place of a test statistic, it should either ignore it or spit out a row with "This statistic currently not checked" or something.