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Hi Hannah I think your best option is a multievel model - this lets you explore the data much more than MANOVA. The latest edition of Andy Field's book covers this, and there's another book I've forgotten the author of that's called "It's Just Regression". Does each person get assigned only once? What's your sample size? 13 is a lot of DVs. Jeremy 2009/6/1 Fawcett, Hannah <[log in to unmask]>: > Hi all > > I'm conducting research into the effect of legal knowledge upon people's willingness to provide false evidence to the police. I have one IV with three levels (high, medium and low knowledge) that participants have been randomly assigned to. I have multiple DVs (thirteen) that represent the different forms of false evidence they can provide. I'm not quite sure how to go about the analysis of this data. Would I be right in thinking a one-way MANOVA is the best option? > > Cheers > Hannah > > Hannah Fawcett | PhD researcher | Psychology | Sheffield Hallam University | Collegiate Crescent Campus | Sheffield | S10 2BP | 0114 225 2499 > -- Jeremy Miles Psychology Research Methods Wiki: www.researchmethodsinpsychology.com