This Fortran IV revision of an earlier three-mode factor analysis program uses a main program-subprogram structure and core storage and is written in a sufficiently general form as to be easily convertable to most machines having a Fortran IV compiler. (RC)

A Fortran IV program is presented which will cross-correlate least squares estimated factor scores across separately factor analyzed variable domains without the tedious necessity of actually calculating the factor scores. (RC)

A Fortran V program is described derived for the Univac 1100 Series Computer for clustering into hierarchical structures large matrices, up to 1000 x 1000 and larger, of interassociations between objects. (RC)

Designed to provide comparative analyses which could be employed as a basis for judicious program selection and use of generally available canonical correlation computer programs. (RC)

Conducts a comparative investigation of selected item analysis programs currently available which could serve as a base for judicious program selection and use. (RC)

This program provides comprehensive item statistics and response analyses for tests, questionnaires, and rating scales. (RC)

Describes an improved version of the Menne program, ITEMA, which combines several analysis procedures with option capabilities. (RC)

A computer program for item evaluation, reliability estimation, and test scoring is described. The program contains a variable format procedure allowing flexible input of responses. Achievement tests and affective scales may be analyzed. (Author)

A computer program, written in Fortran IV, is described which assesses reliability by using analysis of variance. It produces a complete analysis of variance table in addition to reliability coefficients for unadjusted and adjusted data as well as the intraclass correlation for m subjects and n items. (Author)

Presents a computer program which corrects the Pearson r for four cases of restriction of standard deviation. (RC)

Relative to test and criterion parameters and cutting scores, the correlation coefficient, sample size, and number of samples to be drawn (all inputs), this program calculates decision classification rates across samples and for combined samples. Several other related indices are also computed. (Author)

Presents a Fortran program which computes the rejection criteria of ten procedures for detecting outlying observations. These criteria are defined on comment cards. Journal sources for the statistical equations are listed. After applying rejection rules, the program calculates the mean and standard deviation of the censored sample. (Author/RC)

Linear models are available for describing dominance and composition judgements. These models include parameters for the scale values of the stimuli, response order bias, and interaction between stimuli, all of which may be evaluated with analysis of variance procedures. (Author)

Describes the Simple Averaging Model (SAM) which was developed to demonstrate impression-formation computer modeling with less complex and less expensive procedures than are required by most established programs. (RC)

Given that the associative meaning of a word is defined as the set of associates evoked by that word and the relatedness between two words is dependent upon the degree of overlap of their respective associative meaning, this program computes the relatedness coefficient for two values of the weighting component. (Author/RC)