> model1 <- lme(FOD_FODs ~ 0 + Condition_FODs*developmentaldisorder_FODs, random=~1|subject_FODs, + na.action=na.omit, + method = "ML", data=indvar_FODs,control = lmeControl(opt = "optim")) > anova(model1) numDF denDF F-value p-value Condition_FODs 4 3271 0.4038075 0.8060 developmentaldisorder_FODs 1 43 0.3213196 0.5738 Condition_FODs:developmentaldisorder_FODs 3 3271 0.0147161 0.9976 > shapiro.test(resid(model1)) Shapiro-Wilk normality test data: resid(model1) W = 0.98738, p-value < 2.2e-16 Can you please report these results in APA style?

## The results section

This section is usually the most difficult one, because you have to report the results in a clear and concise manner. The results section is not just a list of the results and the statistics, it is also the place where you explain them.

**So, what are the main elements of a results section?**

- You start by reporting the main results of your study, using descriptive statistics and/or figures. 

- You report the statistics that you used to assess the assumptions of your model.

- Following, you report the main statistics of your analyses (e.g., regression weights, f-values, p-values, etc.).

- Next, you explain, in the text, the main results and their interpretation.

- You use tables and figures to clarify the results and to make it easier for the reader to understand them.

**Example**