Of interest in this study was the use of item response models for obtaining accurate examinee domain score estimates and for increasing the probabilities with which examinees are assigned correctly to mastery states with criterion-referenced test scores. Specifically, the purpose of this investigation was to compare the one-, two-, and three-parameter logistic test models for estimating domain scores and making mastery/nonmastery decisions. Computer simulation methods were used to recover a set of true domain scores with each of the logistic test models under a variety of testing conditions. Also, the percent of times the use of each model led to decisions which were consistent with decisions made with the true domain scores w...
Glaser (1963) and Popham and Husek (1969) were the first researchers to draw attention to the need ...
The assessment of noncognitive constructs poses a number of challenges that set it apart from tradit...
The aim of this study is to build a spoken-reference achievement test using the item response theory...
Of interest in this study was the use of item re-sponse models for obtaining accurate examinee do-ma...
This study focused on the application of item response theory to criterion-referenced testing. The f...
Traditional approaches to the investigation of the objectivity of ratings for constructed-response i...
This study compared three methods of selecting the best discriminating test items and the resultant ...
into the relatively rarely used examinee-selected item assessment designs has revealed certain chall...
Developers and users of educational and psychological tests often have the desire to report scores f...
Assessments consisting of different domains (e.g., content areas, objectives) are typically multidim...
In the dozen years since Glaser's (1963) seminal article on criterion-referenced testing, the a...
Tests consisting of both multiple-choice and constructed-response items have gained in popularity in...
The six papers in this issue summarize 10 years of theory development, empirical research, and pract...
The study was carried out to accomplish three goals : (1) Propose graphical displays of IRT model fi...
Item response theory has improved the area of educational and psychological measurement significantl...
Glaser (1963) and Popham and Husek (1969) were the first researchers to draw attention to the need ...
The assessment of noncognitive constructs poses a number of challenges that set it apart from tradit...
The aim of this study is to build a spoken-reference achievement test using the item response theory...
Of interest in this study was the use of item re-sponse models for obtaining accurate examinee do-ma...
This study focused on the application of item response theory to criterion-referenced testing. The f...
Traditional approaches to the investigation of the objectivity of ratings for constructed-response i...
This study compared three methods of selecting the best discriminating test items and the resultant ...
into the relatively rarely used examinee-selected item assessment designs has revealed certain chall...
Developers and users of educational and psychological tests often have the desire to report scores f...
Assessments consisting of different domains (e.g., content areas, objectives) are typically multidim...
In the dozen years since Glaser's (1963) seminal article on criterion-referenced testing, the a...
Tests consisting of both multiple-choice and constructed-response items have gained in popularity in...
The six papers in this issue summarize 10 years of theory development, empirical research, and pract...
The study was carried out to accomplish three goals : (1) Propose graphical displays of IRT model fi...
Item response theory has improved the area of educational and psychological measurement significantl...
Glaser (1963) and Popham and Husek (1969) were the first researchers to draw attention to the need ...
The assessment of noncognitive constructs poses a number of challenges that set it apart from tradit...
The aim of this study is to build a spoken-reference achievement test using the item response theory...