You must cite this article if you use its information in other circumstances. An example of citing this article is:
Ronny Gunnarsson. Multilevel analysis [in Science Network TV]. Available at: https://science-network.tv/multilevel-analysis/. Accessed April 27, 2025.
Ronny Gunnarsson. Multilevel analysis [in Science Network TV]. Available at: https://science-network.tv/multilevel-analysis/. Accessed April 27, 2025.
| Suggested pre-reading | What this web page adds |
|---|---|
| This web-page provides an introduction to multilevel models. Reading this will give you some understanding of it and when to use it. |
(This page is still under construction. Sorry for the inconvenience.)
What is Multilevel Modelling? Start by watching a lecture held by by Mark Tranmer:
Different levels of nesting are put into the model as “random effects”. For each level how many “groups” do you need to have? Usually at least five . It might be a good choice to refrain from multilevel modelling if you have less than five groups on any given level.
Further reading
- Multilevel modelling online course by Centre for multilevel modelling at University of Bristol
- Analysing repeated measures with Linear Mixed Models (Random Effects Models)
- SAS support about the difference between fixed effects and random effects.
- Lecture by John Nezlek
- Duke University about multi-level models.
References
You must cite this article if you use its information in other circumstances. An example of citing this article is:
Ronny Gunnarsson. Multilevel analysis [in Science Network TV]. Available at: https://science-network.tv/multilevel-analysis/. Accessed April 27, 2025.
Ronny Gunnarsson. Multilevel analysis [in Science Network TV]. Available at: https://science-network.tv/multilevel-analysis/. Accessed April 27, 2025.
