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Peer reviewedChen Shyuefee, Agnes; Michael, William B. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1993
Confirmatory maximum likelihood factor analysis determined how accurately each of several hypothesized combinations of first-order and higher-order factors reflecting creativity in the social intelligence of 192 high school students described the covariation in selected submatrixes from the total correlation matrix originally analyzed. Results…
Descriptors: Correlation, Creativity, Factor Structure, High School Students
Peer reviewedStorms, Gert – Psychometrika, 1995
A Monte Carlo study was conducted to investigate the robustness of the assumed error distribution in maximum likelihood estimation models for multidimensional scaling. Results show that violations of the assumed error distribution have virtually no effect on the estimated distance parameters. (SLD)
Descriptors: Error of Measurement, Estimation (Mathematics), Maximum Likelihood Statistics, Monte Carlo Methods
Peer reviewedBacon, Donald R. – Multivariate Behavioral Research, 1995
A maximum likelihood approach to correlational outlier identification is introduced and compared to the Mahalanobis D squared and Comrey D statistics through Monte Carlo simulation. Identification performance depends on the nature of correlational outliers and the measure used, but the maximum likelihood approach is the most robust performance…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Computer Simulation, Correlation, Estimation (Mathematics)
Peer reviewedIchikawa, Masanori – Psychometrika, 1992
Asymptotic distributions of the estimators of communalities are derived for the maximum likelihood method in factor analysis. It is shown that equating the asymptotic standard error of the communality estimate to the unique variance estimate is not correct for the unstandardized case. Monte Carlo simulations illustrate the study. (SLD)
Descriptors: Computer Simulation, Equations (Mathematics), Estimation (Mathematics), Factor Analysis
Peer reviewedSamejima, Fumiko – Psychometrika, 1993
F. Samejima's approximation for the bias function for the maximum likelihood estimate of the latent trait in the general case where item responses are discrete is explored. Observations are made about the behavior of this bias function for the dichotomous response level in general. Empirical examples are given. (SLD)
Descriptors: Ability, Equations (Mathematics), Estimation (Mathematics), Graphs
Peer reviewedZwinderman, Aeilko; van den Wollenberg, Arnold L. – Applied Psychological Measurement, 1990
Simulation studies (N=4,000 simulees) examined the effect of misspecification of the latent ability distribution (theta) on the accuracy and efficiency of marginal maximum likelihood (MML) item parameter estimates and on MML statistics to test sufficiency and conditional independence. Results were compared to those of the conditional maximum…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Computer Simulation, Estimation (Mathematics), Item Response Theory
Peer reviewedBedrick, Edward J. – Psychometrika, 1990
Asymptotic distributions of H. Brogden's and F. Lord's modified sample biserial correlation coefficients (SBCCs) are derived. Asymptotic variances of these estimators are evaluated for bivariate normal populations and compared to the maximum likelihood estimator's asymptotic variance. These estimators are less variable than ordinary SBCCs when the…
Descriptors: Correlation, Equations (Mathematics), Estimation (Mathematics), Mathematical Models
Peer reviewedAndrich, David; Luo, Guanzhong – Applied Psychological Measurement, 1993
A unidimensional model for responses to statements that have an unfolding structure was constructed from the cumulative Rasch model for ordered response categories. A joint maximum likelihood estimation procedure was investigated. Analyses of data from a small simulation and a real data set show that the model is readily applicable. (SLD)
Descriptors: Attitude Measures, Data Collection, Equations (Mathematics), Item Response Theory
Peer reviewedSugawara, Hazuki M.; MacCallum, Robert C. – Applied Psychological Measurement, 1993
Alternative models for a large dataset were analyzed by asymptotically distribution-free, generalized least squares, maximum likelihood, and ordinary least squares estimation methods, comparing incremental and nonincremental fit indexes. Incremental methods were quite unstable across estimation methods. This phenomenon is explained. (SLD)
Descriptors: Estimation (Mathematics), Goodness of Fit, Least Squares Statistics, Maximum Likelihood Statistics
Peer reviewedMaris, Eric – Psychometrika, 1993
A class of models is presented for gamma distributed random variables. These additive, multiplicative, and combined additive-multiplicative models are more flexible than classical linear models with respect to the structure that can be imposed on expected values. As a special case, a class of psychometric models for reaction times is presented.…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Computer Simulation, Equations (Mathematics), Estimation (Mathematics)
Peer reviewedOlsson, Ulf Henning; Troye, Sigurd Villads; Howell, Roy D. – Multivariate Behavioral Research, 1999
Used simulation to compare the ability of maximum likelihood (ML) and generalized least-squares (GLS) estimation to provide theoretic fit in models that are parsimonious representations of a true model. The better empirical fit obtained for GLS, compared with ML, was obtained at the cost of lower theoretic fit. (Author/SLD)
Descriptors: Estimation (Mathematics), Goodness of Fit, Least Squares Statistics, Maximum Likelihood Statistics
Peer reviewedWang, Shudong; Wang, Tianyou – Applied Psychological Measurement, 2001
Evaluated the relative accuracy of the weighted likelihood estimate (WLE) of T. Warm (1989) compared to the maximum likelihood estimate (MLE), expected a posteriori estimate, and maximum a posteriori estimate. Results of the Monte Carlo study, which show the relative advantages of each approach, suggest that the test termination rule has more…
Descriptors: Ability, Adaptive Testing, Computer Assisted Testing, Estimation (Mathematics)
Peer reviewedMoulder, Bradley C.; Algina, James – Structural Equation Modeling, 2002
Used simulation to compare structural equation modeling methods for estimating and testing hypotheses about an interaction between continuous variables. Findings indicate that the two-stage least squares procedure exhibited more bias and lower power than the other methods. The Jaccard-Wan procedure (J. Jaccard and C. Wan, 1995) and maximum…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Estimation (Mathematics), Hypothesis Testing, Least Squares Statistics
Peer reviewedWang, Tianyou; Hanson, Bradley A.; Lau, Che-Ming A. – Applied Psychological Measurement, 1999
Extended the use of a beta prior in trait estimation to the maximum expected a posteriori (MAP) method of Bayesian estimation. This new method, essentially unbiased MAP, was compared with MAP, essentially unbiased expected a posteriori, weighted likelihood, and maximum-likelihood estimation methods. The new method significantly reduced bias in…
Descriptors: Adaptive Testing, Bayesian Statistics, Computer Assisted Testing, Estimation (Mathematics)
Peer reviewedEnders, Craig K. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 2001
Examined the performance of a recently available full information maximum likelihood (FIML) estimator in a multiple regression model with missing data using Monte Carlo simulation and considering the effects of four independent variables. Results indicate that FIML estimation was superior to that of three ad hoc techniques, with less bias and less…
Descriptors: Estimation (Mathematics), Mathematical Models, Maximum Likelihood Statistics, Monte Carlo Methods


