It is common to see hierarchical or nested data structure in many research areas. In education, students are placed within a hierarchical social structure such as classroom, school, city, country. The students in the same classroom or school exhibit more similar characteristics to each other than the students who are randomly selected from the population. Therefore it can not be said that the observations gathered from individuals in the same social unit are fully independent. However, one of the important assumptions in traditional statistical analysis procedures is the independence of observations. The problem that arouses with hierarchial data structures can be addressed with the hierarchical linear modeling procedures. In this pap...
A major issue in educational research involves taking into consideration the multilevel nature of th...
In educational research, students often exist in a multilevel social setting that can be identified ...
Because public schools do not randomly assign students and teachers across schools (methodological u...
Presented at the HSRC internal seminar series, 30 AprilA study in which achievement test scores are ...
Researchers in education and many other fields (e.g., psychology, sociology) are frequently confront...
Increasingly, researchers are faced with nested and cross‐level data. For example, students are clus...
In social research work, the structure of the data are often hierarchical. Hierarchical linear model...
Empirical analyses of hierarchical data are important in various disciplines, but are most common to...
Accessed 124,217 times on https://pareonline.net from January 10, 2000 to December 31, 2019. For dow...
This tutorial aims to introduce Hierarchical Linear Modeling (HLM). A simple explanation of HLM is p...
Human beings and other living creatures tend to exist within organisational structures, such as fami...
model checking The use of hierarchical models in statistical applications, and for educational data,...
textDue to the inherently hierarchical nature of many natural phenomena, data collected rests in ne...
A major issue in educational research involves taking into consideration the multilevel nature of th...
Some surveys collect data of individuals who are nested within hierarchical organizations or countri...
A major issue in educational research involves taking into consideration the multilevel nature of th...
In educational research, students often exist in a multilevel social setting that can be identified ...
Because public schools do not randomly assign students and teachers across schools (methodological u...
Presented at the HSRC internal seminar series, 30 AprilA study in which achievement test scores are ...
Researchers in education and many other fields (e.g., psychology, sociology) are frequently confront...
Increasingly, researchers are faced with nested and cross‐level data. For example, students are clus...
In social research work, the structure of the data are often hierarchical. Hierarchical linear model...
Empirical analyses of hierarchical data are important in various disciplines, but are most common to...
Accessed 124,217 times on https://pareonline.net from January 10, 2000 to December 31, 2019. For dow...
This tutorial aims to introduce Hierarchical Linear Modeling (HLM). A simple explanation of HLM is p...
Human beings and other living creatures tend to exist within organisational structures, such as fami...
model checking The use of hierarchical models in statistical applications, and for educational data,...
textDue to the inherently hierarchical nature of many natural phenomena, data collected rests in ne...
A major issue in educational research involves taking into consideration the multilevel nature of th...
Some surveys collect data of individuals who are nested within hierarchical organizations or countri...
A major issue in educational research involves taking into consideration the multilevel nature of th...
In educational research, students often exist in a multilevel social setting that can be identified ...
Because public schools do not randomly assign students and teachers across schools (methodological u...