Hey everyone,
how can i test a model for different gender?
can i put the control variable "gender" into the model?
i don't understand how to do
Gender difference
- Hengkov
- PLS Super-Expert
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- Joined: Sun Apr 24, 2011 10:13 am
- Real name and title: Hengky Latan
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Hi Jan,
You estimate each group (male and famale) and used 1 of 3 approach above.
I recommendation you used Smith-Saterwaite Test (see formula in Henseler, J. 2012. PLS-MGA in PLS Literature-free download) or Non-Parametric Approach with sample bootstrap (compare centered each group).
Best Regards,
Hengky
You estimate each group (male and famale) and used 1 of 3 approach above.
I recommendation you used Smith-Saterwaite Test (see formula in Henseler, J. 2012. PLS-MGA in PLS Literature-free download) or Non-Parametric Approach with sample bootstrap (compare centered each group).
Best Regards,
Hengky
- webmentorman
- PLS Junior User
- Posts: 6
- Joined: Fri Dec 21, 2012 1:14 am
- Real name and title:
I found this video to be very helpful
Although this video describes doing group analysis for PLS, the technique is basically the same.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ksTmE__q ... Q&index=27
You divide your file in two, then run the analysis on both. To determine if you have a signficant results, you can conduct a t test if the parameter estimates’ standard deviations are equal. The author in the video has an excel file that will do this. Or you can use C. Ringle's file included in the downloads for chapter 8 of his book here:
http://pls-sem.com/?q=node/40
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ksTmE__q ... Q&index=27
You divide your file in two, then run the analysis on both. To determine if you have a signficant results, you can conduct a t test if the parameter estimates’ standard deviations are equal. The author in the video has an excel file that will do this. Or you can use C. Ringle's file included in the downloads for chapter 8 of his book here:
http://pls-sem.com/?q=node/40