A one-way ANOVA is a statistical test wherein it compares the group means’ variance to a sample while considering only one independent variable. A two-way ANOVA, on the other hand, somehow looks like the one-way ANOVA, but each sample is defined in two ways that result in two definite groups. A one-way ANOVA compares three or more certain groups to know if there are differences between them.
The two-way ANOVA examines whether the factors observed affect each other, thus making an influence on the continuous variable. They have different assumptions as well as the one-way ANOVA studies the dependent variable, sample independence, normality, and variance equality. The two-way ANOVA also has the same premises as of the one-way ANOVA but adding the two independent variables.