The current study examined item exposure control procedures for testlet scored reading passages in the Verbal Reasoning section of the Medical College Admission Test with four computerized adaptive testing (CAT) systems using the partial credit model. The first system used a traditional CAT using maximum information item selection. The second used random item selection to provide a baseline for optimal exposure rates. The third used a variation of Lunz and Stahl’s randomization procedure. The fourth used Luecht and Nungester’s computerized adaptive sequential testing (CAST) system. A series of simulated fixed-length CATs was run to determine the optimal item selection procedure. Results indicated that both the randomization procedure and CA...
This study examined the effectiveness of the Sympson and Hetter conditional procedure (SHC), a modif...
To satisfy the security requirements of computerized adaptive tests (CATs), efforts have been made t...
Computerized adaptive tests (CATs) are efficient because of their optimal item selection procedures ...
textExposure control procedures in computerized adaptive testing (CAT) systems protect item pools f...
textExposure control procedures in computerized adaptive testing (CAT) systems protect item pools f...
This study aims to investigate the effect of different item exposure controlling strategies on item ...
Since researchers acknowledged the several advantages of computerized adaptive testing (CAT) over tr...
textChoosing a strategy for controlling the exposure of items to examinees has become an integral p...
textComputerized adaptive testing (CAT) provides a highly efficient alternative to the paper-and-pen...
textComputerized adaptive testing (CAT) provides a highly efficient alternative to the paper-and-pen...
Computerized adaptive testing (CAT) greatly improves measurement efficiency in high-stakes testing o...
For long-term quality control of computerized adaptive test (CAT) programs, optimizing the usage of ...
The significance of formative assessments has recently been underscored in the educational measureme...
Managing test specifications—both multiple nonstatistical constraints and flexibly defined constrain...
When items are selected during a computerized adaptive test (CAT) solely with regard to their measur...
This study examined the effectiveness of the Sympson and Hetter conditional procedure (SHC), a modif...
To satisfy the security requirements of computerized adaptive tests (CATs), efforts have been made t...
Computerized adaptive tests (CATs) are efficient because of their optimal item selection procedures ...
textExposure control procedures in computerized adaptive testing (CAT) systems protect item pools f...
textExposure control procedures in computerized adaptive testing (CAT) systems protect item pools f...
This study aims to investigate the effect of different item exposure controlling strategies on item ...
Since researchers acknowledged the several advantages of computerized adaptive testing (CAT) over tr...
textChoosing a strategy for controlling the exposure of items to examinees has become an integral p...
textComputerized adaptive testing (CAT) provides a highly efficient alternative to the paper-and-pen...
textComputerized adaptive testing (CAT) provides a highly efficient alternative to the paper-and-pen...
Computerized adaptive testing (CAT) greatly improves measurement efficiency in high-stakes testing o...
For long-term quality control of computerized adaptive test (CAT) programs, optimizing the usage of ...
The significance of formative assessments has recently been underscored in the educational measureme...
Managing test specifications—both multiple nonstatistical constraints and flexibly defined constrain...
When items are selected during a computerized adaptive test (CAT) solely with regard to their measur...
This study examined the effectiveness of the Sympson and Hetter conditional procedure (SHC), a modif...
To satisfy the security requirements of computerized adaptive tests (CATs), efforts have been made t...
Computerized adaptive tests (CATs) are efficient because of their optimal item selection procedures ...