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Showing 1 to 15 of 120 results
Magis, David – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2015
The purpose of this note is to study the equivalence of observed and expected (Fisher) information functions with polytomous item response theory (IRT) models. It is established that observed and expected information functions are equivalent for the class of divide-by-total models (including partial credit, generalized partial credit, rating…
Descriptors: Item Response Theory, Models, Statistics, Computation
Drechsler, Jörg – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2015
Multiple imputation is widely accepted as the method of choice to address item-nonresponse in surveys. However, research on imputation strategies for the hierarchical structures that are typically found in the data in educational contexts is still limited. While a multilevel imputation model should be preferred from a theoretical point of view if…
Descriptors: Hierarchical Linear Modeling, Statistical Analysis, Educational Research, Statistical Bias
Castellano, Katherine E.; Ho, Andrew D. – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2015
Aggregate-level conditional status metrics (ACSMs) describe the status of a group by referencing current performance to expectations given past scores. This article provides a framework for these metrics, classifying them by aggregation function (mean or median), regression approach (linear mean and nonlinear quantile), and the scale that supports…
Descriptors: Expectation, Scores, Academic Achievement, Achievement Gains
Nydick, Steven W. – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2014
The sequential probability ratio test (SPRT) is a common method for terminating item response theory (IRT)-based adaptive classification tests. To decide whether a classification test should stop, the SPRT compares a simple log-likelihood ratio, based on the classification bound separating two categories, to prespecified critical values. As has…
Descriptors: Probability, Item Response Theory, Models, Classification
Gu, Fei; Preacher, Kristopher J.; Ferrer, Emilio – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2014
Mediation is a causal process that evolves over time. Thus, a study of mediation requires data collected throughout the process. However, most applications of mediation analysis use cross-sectional rather than longitudinal data. Another implicit assumption commonly made in longitudinal designs for mediation analysis is that the same mediation…
Descriptors: Statistical Analysis, Models, Research Design, Case Studies
Rijmen, Frank; Jeon, Minjeong; von Davier, Matthias; Rabe-Hesketh, Sophia – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2014
Second-order item response theory models have been used for assessments consisting of several domains, such as content areas. We extend the second-order model to a third-order model for assessments that include subdomains nested in domains. Using a graphical model framework, it is shown how the model does not suffer from the curse of…
Descriptors: Item Response Theory, Models, Educational Assessment, Computation
Debeer, Dries; Buchholz, Janine; Hartig, Johannes; Janssen, Rianne – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2014
In this article, the change in examinee effort during an assessment, which we will refer to as persistence, is modeled as an effect of item position. A multilevel extension is proposed to analyze hierarchically structured data and decompose the individual differences in persistence. Data from the 2009 Program of International Student Achievement…
Descriptors: Reading Tests, International Programs, Testing Programs, Individual Differences
Marianti, Sukaesi; Fox, Jean-Paul; Avetisyan, Marianna; Veldkamp, Bernard P.; Tijmstra, Jesper – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2014
Many standardized tests are now administered via computer rather than paper-and-pencil format. In a computer-based testing environment, it is possible to record not only the test taker's response to each question (item) but also the amount of time spent by the test taker in considering and answering each item. Response times (RTs) provide…
Descriptors: Reaction Time, Response Style (Tests), Computer Assisted Testing, Bayesian Statistics
Yan, Jun; Aseltine, Robert H., Jr.; Harel, Ofer – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2013
Comparing regression coefficients between models when one model is nested within another is of great practical interest when two explanations of a given phenomenon are specified as linear models. The statistical problem is whether the coefficients associated with a given set of covariates change significantly when other covariates are added into…
Descriptors: Computation, Regression (Statistics), Comparative Analysis, Models
Tatsuoka, Curtis; Varadi, Ferenc; Jaeger, Judith – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2013
Latent partially ordered sets (posets) can be employed in modeling cognitive functioning, such as in the analysis of neuropsychological (NP) and educational test data. Posets are cognitively diagnostic in the sense that classification states in these models are associated with detailed profiles of cognitive functioning. These profiles allow for…
Descriptors: Classification, Models, Nonparametric Statistics, Bayesian Statistics
Sweet, Tracy M.; Thomas, Andrew C.; Junker, Brian W. – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2013
Intervention studies in school systems are sometimes aimed not at changing curriculum or classroom technique, but rather at changing the way that teachers, teaching coaches, and administrators in schools work with one another--in short, changing the professional social networks of educators. Current methods of social network analysis are…
Descriptors: Educational Research, Models, Social Networks, Network Analysis
Safarkhani, Maryam; Moerbeek, Mirjam – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2013
In a randomized controlled trial, a decision needs to be made about the total number of subjects for adequate statistical power. One way to increase the power of a trial is by including a predictive covariate in the model. In this article, the effects of various covariate adjustment strategies on increasing the power is studied for discrete-time…
Descriptors: Statistical Analysis, Scientific Methodology, Research Design, Sample Size
López-López, José Antonio; Botella, Juan; Sánchez-Meca, Julio; Marín-Martínez, Fulgencio – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2013
Since heterogeneity between reliability coefficients is usually found in reliability generalization studies, moderator analyses constitute a crucial step for that meta-analytic approach. In this study, different procedures for conducting mixed-effects meta-regression analyses were compared. Specifically, four transformation methods for the…
Descriptors: Reliability, Generalization, Meta Analysis, Regression (Statistics)
Schochet, Peter Z. – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2013
In education randomized control trials (RCTs), the misreporting of student outcome data could lead to biased estimates of average treatment effects (ATEs) and their standard errors. This article discusses a statistical model that adjusts for misreported binary outcomes for two-level, school-based RCTs, where it is assumed that misreporting could…
Descriptors: Control Groups, Experimental Groups, Educational Research, Data Analysis
Thissen-Roe, Anne; Thissen, David – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2013
Extreme response set, the tendency to prefer the lowest or highest response option when confronted with a Likert-type response scale, can lead to misfit of item response models such as the generalized partial credit model. Recently, a series of intrinsically multidimensional item response models have been hypothesized, wherein tendency toward…
Descriptors: Likert Scales, Responses, Item Response Theory, Models

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