The situation of nonrandomly missing data has theoretically different implications for item parameter estimation depending on whether joint maximum likelihood or marginal maximum likelihood methods are used in the estimation. The objective of this paper is to illustrate what potentially can happen, under these estimation procedures, when there is an association between ability and the absence of response. In this example, a simulation using the one-parameter logistic item response model, data are missing because some students, particularly low-ability students, did not complete the test. (Contains 2 tables, 2 figures, and 16 references.) (SLD) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document
Psychologists often use scales composed of multiple items to measure underlying constructs, such as ...
This study proposed a novel statistical method that modeled the multiple outcomes and missing data p...
This study discusses the justifiability of item parameter estimation in incomplete testing designs i...
Non-randomly missing data has theoretically different implications for item parameter estimation dep...
Although nonrandomly missing data is readily accommodated by joint maximum likelihood estimation (JM...
Unplanned missing responses are common to surveys and tests including large scale assessments. There...
In tests with time limits, items at the end are often not reached. Usually, the pattern of missing r...
In the context of educational research, missing data arise when examinees omit or do not reach an it...
This study investigated the effect on examinees ' ability estimate under item response theory (...
Missing data are ubiquitous in educational research settings, including item responses in multilevel...
A model-based procedure for assessing the extent to which missing data can be ignored and handling n...
Missing data are a common problem in educational assessment settings. In the implementation of cogni...
Because of response disturbances such as guessing, cheating, or carelessness, item response models o...
Using simulated item response data, the performance of several "robust " and conventional ...
Missing responses are often inevitable in assessments, whether they are intended or not. The problem...
Psychologists often use scales composed of multiple items to measure underlying constructs, such as ...
This study proposed a novel statistical method that modeled the multiple outcomes and missing data p...
This study discusses the justifiability of item parameter estimation in incomplete testing designs i...
Non-randomly missing data has theoretically different implications for item parameter estimation dep...
Although nonrandomly missing data is readily accommodated by joint maximum likelihood estimation (JM...
Unplanned missing responses are common to surveys and tests including large scale assessments. There...
In tests with time limits, items at the end are often not reached. Usually, the pattern of missing r...
In the context of educational research, missing data arise when examinees omit or do not reach an it...
This study investigated the effect on examinees ' ability estimate under item response theory (...
Missing data are ubiquitous in educational research settings, including item responses in multilevel...
A model-based procedure for assessing the extent to which missing data can be ignored and handling n...
Missing data are a common problem in educational assessment settings. In the implementation of cogni...
Because of response disturbances such as guessing, cheating, or carelessness, item response models o...
Using simulated item response data, the performance of several "robust " and conventional ...
Missing responses are often inevitable in assessments, whether they are intended or not. The problem...
Psychologists often use scales composed of multiple items to measure underlying constructs, such as ...
This study proposed a novel statistical method that modeled the multiple outcomes and missing data p...
This study discusses the justifiability of item parameter estimation in incomplete testing designs i...