This paper introduces a new method for detecting differential item functioning (DIF), the unsigned Mantel-Haenszel (UMH) statistic, and compares this method with two other chi-square methods, the Mantel-Haenszel (MH) and the absolute mean deviation (AMD) statistics, in terms of power and agreement between expected and actual false positive rates. Three hundred datasets included items with uniform DIF; another 300 datasets included items with nonuniform DIF; and the other 300 datasets included items with both uniform and nonuniform DIF. All methods produced higher false positive rates than the theoretically expected false positive rates after application of a purification procedure. The second step of the purification procedure produced more...
peer reviewedThe identification of differential item functioning (DIF) is often performed by means o...
In spite of the growing interest in cross-cultural research and assessment, there is little research...
Two nonparametric procedures for detecting differ-ential item functioning (DIF)—the Mantel...
Numerous statistical methods have been proposed for detecting differential item functioning (DIF). A...
The Mantel-Haenszel (MH) procedure has become one of the most popular procedures for detecting diffe...
Mantel-Haenszel (MH) methods constitute one of the most popular non-parametric differential item fun...
The standard Mantel-Haenszel (MH) procedure, a simple modification of the MH procedure (reanalyzing ...
Data from a 50-item translated test used for certification were used to assess the percentage and ty...
Sample-size restrictions limit the contingency table approaches based on asymptotic dis-tributions, ...
The frequent use of standardized tests for admission, advancement, and accreditation has increased p...
Two nonparametric procedures for detecting differential item functioning (DIF)-the Mantel-Haenszel ...
The study describes the present state of research into the effectiveness of the Mantel-Haenszel tech...
The Mantel-Haenszel (MH) procedure has emerged as one of the methods of choice for identification of...
In spite of the growing interest in cross-cultural research and assessment, there is little research...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the comparability and accuracy of three differential it...
peer reviewedThe identification of differential item functioning (DIF) is often performed by means o...
In spite of the growing interest in cross-cultural research and assessment, there is little research...
Two nonparametric procedures for detecting differ-ential item functioning (DIF)—the Mantel...
Numerous statistical methods have been proposed for detecting differential item functioning (DIF). A...
The Mantel-Haenszel (MH) procedure has become one of the most popular procedures for detecting diffe...
Mantel-Haenszel (MH) methods constitute one of the most popular non-parametric differential item fun...
The standard Mantel-Haenszel (MH) procedure, a simple modification of the MH procedure (reanalyzing ...
Data from a 50-item translated test used for certification were used to assess the percentage and ty...
Sample-size restrictions limit the contingency table approaches based on asymptotic dis-tributions, ...
The frequent use of standardized tests for admission, advancement, and accreditation has increased p...
Two nonparametric procedures for detecting differential item functioning (DIF)-the Mantel-Haenszel ...
The study describes the present state of research into the effectiveness of the Mantel-Haenszel tech...
The Mantel-Haenszel (MH) procedure has emerged as one of the methods of choice for identification of...
In spite of the growing interest in cross-cultural research and assessment, there is little research...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the comparability and accuracy of three differential it...
peer reviewedThe identification of differential item functioning (DIF) is often performed by means o...
In spite of the growing interest in cross-cultural research and assessment, there is little research...
Two nonparametric procedures for detecting differ-ential item functioning (DIF)—the Mantel...