Find a two-way ANOVA. Find an example of a two-way ANOVA on the Web. The Journal of the American Medical Association (jama.ama-assn.org), Science Magazine (www.sciencemag.org), the Canadian Medical Association Journal (www.cmaj.ca), and the Journal of Marketing Research (www.journals.marketingpower.com/loi/jmkr) are possible sources. To help locate an article, look through the abstracts of articles. If you are having difficulty, consider study 1 in Psychological Science, 19 (2008), pp. 268-273. Once you find a suitable article, read the article and then briefly describe the study (including the two factors and the number of levels of each factor) and its conclusions. If the means are given, plot them and discuss the interaction. Whether or not the study is balanced, the test for interaction is interpreted in the same way. If P-values are reported, be sure to discuss them in your summary. Also, be sure to give the reference (either the Web link or the journal, issue, year, title of the paper, authors, and page numbers).