Computerized classification tests (CCTs) often use sequential item selection which administers items according to maximizing psychometric information at a cut point demarcating passing and failing scores. This paper illustrates why this method of item selection leads to the overexposure of a significant number of items, and the performances of three different methods for controlling maximum item exposure rates in CCTs are compared. Specifically, the Sympson-Hetter, restricted, and item eligibility methods are examined in two studies realistically simulating different types of CCTs and are evaluated based upon criteria including classification accuracy, the number of items exceeding the desired maximum exposure rate, and test overlap. The pr...
textClassification testing has been widely used to make categorical decisions by determining whether...
The purpose of this study is to investigate the effectiveness of a multiple item pool design verse t...
Computerized adaptive tests (CATs) are efficient because of their optimal item selection procedures ...
Computerized classification tests (CCTs) often use sequential item selection which administers items...
Several alternatives for item selection algorithms based on item response theory in computerized cla...
This paper has two objectives: (a) to provide a clear description of three methods for controlling t...
This paper has two objectives: (a) to provide a clear description of three methods for controlling t...
Since researchers acknowledged the several advantages of computerized adaptive testing (CAT) over tr...
This study examined the effectiveness of the Sympson and Hetter conditional procedure (SHC), a modif...
More and more testing programs are transferring from traditional paper and pencil to computer-based ...
This study aims to investigate the effect of different item exposure controlling strategies on item ...
This study aims to investigate the effects of item exposure control methods on measurement precision...
textChoosing a strategy for controlling the exposure of items to examinees has become an integral p...
The current study examined item exposure control procedures for testlet scored reading passages in t...
Although computerized adaptive tests have enjoyed tremendous growth, solutions for important problem...
textClassification testing has been widely used to make categorical decisions by determining whether...
The purpose of this study is to investigate the effectiveness of a multiple item pool design verse t...
Computerized adaptive tests (CATs) are efficient because of their optimal item selection procedures ...
Computerized classification tests (CCTs) often use sequential item selection which administers items...
Several alternatives for item selection algorithms based on item response theory in computerized cla...
This paper has two objectives: (a) to provide a clear description of three methods for controlling t...
This paper has two objectives: (a) to provide a clear description of three methods for controlling t...
Since researchers acknowledged the several advantages of computerized adaptive testing (CAT) over tr...
This study examined the effectiveness of the Sympson and Hetter conditional procedure (SHC), a modif...
More and more testing programs are transferring from traditional paper and pencil to computer-based ...
This study aims to investigate the effect of different item exposure controlling strategies on item ...
This study aims to investigate the effects of item exposure control methods on measurement precision...
textChoosing a strategy for controlling the exposure of items to examinees has become an integral p...
The current study examined item exposure control procedures for testlet scored reading passages in t...
Although computerized adaptive tests have enjoyed tremendous growth, solutions for important problem...
textClassification testing has been widely used to make categorical decisions by determining whether...
The purpose of this study is to investigate the effectiveness of a multiple item pool design verse t...
Computerized adaptive tests (CATs) are efficient because of their optimal item selection procedures ...