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Choice sets are defined by the combination of Subject and Trial. Notice that there are missing values in the Indicator column for some choice sets.
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Click Select Data Table.
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Figure 5.2 Completed Launch Window
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Check the box next to Respondent is allowed to select “None” or “No Choice”.
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Click Run Model.
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Figure 5.3 Report Showing No Choice as an Effect
The Effect Summary report shows the effects in order of significance. Cheese is the most significant effect, followed by the No Choice Indicator, which is treated as a model effect. The subject effect interactions Gender*Topping and Gender*Crust are also significant, indicating that preferences for Topping and Crust depend on Gender market segments.
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In the data table, right-click in a cell in the Indicator column where the response is missing and select Select Matching Cells.
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Figure 5.4 Choice Sets with No Choice Responses
In the table in Figure 5.4, consider the profiles in the first seven choice sets, which are defined by the Subject and Trial combinations in rows 1 to 14. The only difference within each choice set is the Cheese. There is an indication that some respondents might not be able to detect the difference in cheeses. However, the analysis takes the No Choice Indicator into account and concludes that, despite this behavior, Cheese is significant.