In the past 20 years, the analysis of individual change has become a key focus in educational research. There are several parametric analyses that centre upon quantifying change. Some researchers state that such analyses should only occur if the measure itself remains completely unchanged across waves, arguing that it is not possible to link or connect the scores, either methodologically or conceptually, of measures whose content, wording, response categories, or response formats vary across waves. Because it is not always possible or warranted to use the exact same measure over time, however, it is vital to explore more fully the problem of analysing change and growth with measures that vary across waves. To this end, the primary objective...
Learning and development are ubiquitous. When new skills are acquired, when attitudes and interests ...
Studying change in student achievement is of central importance in numerous areas of educational res...
Researchers commonly collect repeated measures on individuals nested within groups such as students ...
In the past 20 years, the analysis of individual change has become a key focus of research in educa...
To attempt to measure trends over time seems a perfectly natural thing to do. It is a common activit...
The non-parametric difference score is introduced. It is a workable solution to the problem of analy...
Within the past few decades, methodologists have made major advances in statistical methods for the ...
Like all studies involved in the assessment of trends in educational perfor-mance, the National Asse...
WOS: 000293359300005Research problems related to individuals' behaviors and attitudes requires exami...
Research problems related to individuals' behaviors and attitudes requires examining inevitable chan...
Regression toward the mean artifacts (RTMAs) are ubiquitous phenomena, seducing researchers, policy ...
textIn traditional latent growth modeling, researchers assume that assessment dates within waves fro...
Many important marketing issues deal with the study of change in marketing variables based on an ana...
Researchers are interested in examining between-individual differences in within-individual changes....
Organizational researchers routinely have access to repeated measures from numerous time periods pun...
Learning and development are ubiquitous. When new skills are acquired, when attitudes and interests ...
Studying change in student achievement is of central importance in numerous areas of educational res...
Researchers commonly collect repeated measures on individuals nested within groups such as students ...
In the past 20 years, the analysis of individual change has become a key focus of research in educa...
To attempt to measure trends over time seems a perfectly natural thing to do. It is a common activit...
The non-parametric difference score is introduced. It is a workable solution to the problem of analy...
Within the past few decades, methodologists have made major advances in statistical methods for the ...
Like all studies involved in the assessment of trends in educational perfor-mance, the National Asse...
WOS: 000293359300005Research problems related to individuals' behaviors and attitudes requires exami...
Research problems related to individuals' behaviors and attitudes requires examining inevitable chan...
Regression toward the mean artifacts (RTMAs) are ubiquitous phenomena, seducing researchers, policy ...
textIn traditional latent growth modeling, researchers assume that assessment dates within waves fro...
Many important marketing issues deal with the study of change in marketing variables based on an ana...
Researchers are interested in examining between-individual differences in within-individual changes....
Organizational researchers routinely have access to repeated measures from numerous time periods pun...
Learning and development are ubiquitous. When new skills are acquired, when attitudes and interests ...
Studying change in student achievement is of central importance in numerous areas of educational res...
Researchers commonly collect repeated measures on individuals nested within groups such as students ...