In item response theory (IRT), the weighted likelihood (WL) estimator has become a central method to estimate ability levels of respondents. Primarily introduced with dichotomous IRT models (Warm, 1989), it was later extended to polytomous IRT models (Samejima, 1998). However, very few information is available about the behavior of the WL estimator, and especially about the uniqueness of the ability estimates as well as their finiteness. The purpose of this talk is to establish that with polytomous item response models, the WL estimator of ability always returns finite values. This result is valid for the class of difference models and divide-by-total models, independently of the number of items and the response patterns. However, such es...
In a restricted class of item response theory (IRT) models for polytomous items the unweighted total...
Because of response disturbances such as guessing, cheating, or carelessness, item response models o...
Item response theory (IRT) models are now in common use for the analysis of dichotomous item respons...
The purpose of this note is to focus on the finiteness of the weighted likelihood estimator (WLE) of...
The purpose of this talk is to present some recent research on the weighted likelihood estimator (WL...
In a broad class of item response theory (IRT) models for dichotomous items the unweighted total sco...
This talk focuses on two proficiency level estimators in item response theory (IRT) framework: the w...
Applications of Item Response Theory, which depend upon its parameter invariance property, require t...
Warm (in Psychometrika, 54, 427-450, 1989) established the equivalence between the so-called Jeffrey...
Warm (in Psychometrika, 54, 427–450, 1989) established the equivalence between the so-called Jeffrey...
Procedures based on item response theory (IRT) are widely accepted for solving various measurement p...
In item response theory, the classical estimators of ability are highly sensitive to response distur...
The weighted likelihood estimator of ability (WLE, [3]) was introduced as an asymptotically unbiased...
In item response theory, the classical estimators of ability are highly sensitive to response distur...
Statistical properties of the ability level estimate ( ) in item response theory (IRT) were investig...
In a restricted class of item response theory (IRT) models for polytomous items the unweighted total...
Because of response disturbances such as guessing, cheating, or carelessness, item response models o...
Item response theory (IRT) models are now in common use for the analysis of dichotomous item respons...
The purpose of this note is to focus on the finiteness of the weighted likelihood estimator (WLE) of...
The purpose of this talk is to present some recent research on the weighted likelihood estimator (WL...
In a broad class of item response theory (IRT) models for dichotomous items the unweighted total sco...
This talk focuses on two proficiency level estimators in item response theory (IRT) framework: the w...
Applications of Item Response Theory, which depend upon its parameter invariance property, require t...
Warm (in Psychometrika, 54, 427-450, 1989) established the equivalence between the so-called Jeffrey...
Warm (in Psychometrika, 54, 427–450, 1989) established the equivalence between the so-called Jeffrey...
Procedures based on item response theory (IRT) are widely accepted for solving various measurement p...
In item response theory, the classical estimators of ability are highly sensitive to response distur...
The weighted likelihood estimator of ability (WLE, [3]) was introduced as an asymptotically unbiased...
In item response theory, the classical estimators of ability are highly sensitive to response distur...
Statistical properties of the ability level estimate ( ) in item response theory (IRT) were investig...
In a restricted class of item response theory (IRT) models for polytomous items the unweighted total...
Because of response disturbances such as guessing, cheating, or carelessness, item response models o...
Item response theory (IRT) models are now in common use for the analysis of dichotomous item respons...