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Cramer, Kenneth M. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1998
Whether the one- or two-factor Wechsler or weighted sum scores (WSS) structural models adequately fit the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children III (WISC-III) covariance matrices was studied with samples of 2200 and 1118 children from previous studies. Both the WSS and supplemented models provided better fit than Wechsler's model but still…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Factor Structure, Goodness of Fit, Intelligence
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Hattie, John; Rogers, H. Jane – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1986
This article demonstrates that the usual first-order factor model is inappropriate for analyzing the factor structure of creativity and intelligence tests. An alternative model that allows for the estimation of unique covariance between the fluency and originality scores is proposed. (Author/JAZ)
Descriptors: Achievement Tests, Creativity Tests, Factor Analysis, Goodness of Fit
Plake, Barbara S.; And Others – 1983
A confirmatory factor analysis was used to determine the respective viability of factor structure models for the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale-Revised (WAIS-R) standardization data. The traditional verbal-performance split was compared to an alternative model proposed by Gutkin, Reynolds and Galvin. The confirmatory analysis indicated that the…
Descriptors: Adults, Factor Analysis, Factor Structure, Goodness of Fit
Hattie, John; Fitzgerald, Don – 1979
Four alternative theoretical models of intellectual competence were assessed, using confirmatory factor analysis to account for the correlation patterns derived from Wechsler intelligence tests. It was argued that the difference between the chi-square goodness of fit statistics that are provided when using confirmatory factor analysis gives a…
Descriptors: Cognitive Ability, Cognitive Processes, Elementary Secondary Education, Factor Structure
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Meijer, Rob R.; And Others – Applied Psychological Measurement, 1990
Mokken models of monotone homogeneity and double monotonicity and the Rasch model are compared using data from 990 young adult examinees taking a Dutch verbal intelligence test--the Verbal Analogies Test. The model of monotone homogeneity was found suitable for basic testing; more sophisticated applications appear to require parametric models.…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Dutch, Foreign Countries, Goodness of Fit
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Chipuer, Heather M.; And Others – Intelligence, 1990
A model-fitting analysis of the covariance structure of an intelligence quotient (IQ) data set is reported using a model that considers additive and nonadditive genetic parameters and shared and nonshared environment parameters that permit different estimates for different types of relatives. The use of LISREL for such purposes is reviewed. (SLD)
Descriptors: Computer Software, Environmental Influences, Family Characteristics, Genetics
Haebara, Tomokazu – 1980
This study develops a weighted least squares method for transforming a logistic scale in such a way that the estimates of ability parameters on the tranformed scale are as comparable as possible with those on another scale. This scale tranformation process is referred to as equating of scales. Equating is an important procedure in studies…
Descriptors: Achievement Tests, Discriminant Analysis, Equated Scores, Goodness of Fit
Tinsley, Howard E. A.; Dawis, Rene V. – 1972
This research investigated the use of the Rasch simple logistic model in item and test calibration. Tests employing word, picture, symbol, and number analogies were administered to college students, high school students, civil service clerical employees, and clients of the Minnesota Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. The results suggest that…
Descriptors: College Students, Comparative Analysis, Goodness of Fit, Government Employees