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Peer reviewedKennedy, Eugene – Applied Psychological Measurement, 1988
A Monte Carlo study was conducted to examine the performance of several strategies for estimating the squared cross-validity coefficient of a sample regression equation in the context of best subset regression. Results concerning sample size effects and the validity of estimates are discussed. (TJH)
Descriptors: Estimation (Mathematics), Monte Carlo Methods, Multiple Regression Analysis, Predictive Validity
Peer reviewedCandell, Gregory L.; Drasgow, Fritz – Applied Psychological Measurement, 1988
An iterative procedure designed to minimize item bias affecting metrics in item response theory (IRT) was examined in a Monte Carlo investigation using the two-parameter IRT model. Two methods for transforming parameter estimates to a common metric were incorporated into the procedure. Results indicate that the procedure is effective. (TJH)
Descriptors: Difficulty Level, Estimation (Mathematics), Latent Trait Theory, Monte Carlo Methods
Peer reviewedRasmussen, Jeffrey Lee – Applied Psychological Measurement, 1988
The performance was studied of five small-sample statistics--by F. M. Lord, W. Kristof, Q. McNemar, R. A. Forsyth and L. S. Feldt, and J. P. Braden--that test whether two variables measure the same trait except for measurement error. Effects of non-normality were investigated. The McNemar statistic was most powerful. (TJH)
Descriptors: Error of Measurement, Monte Carlo Methods, Psychometrics, Sample Size
Peer reviewedHutchinson, J. Wesley – Psychometrika, 1989
A Monte Carlo simulation and applications to eight sets of proximity data are presented to support the practical utility of a network scaling algorithm (NETSCAL)--NETwork SCALing. The algorithm determines which vertices within a network are directly connected by an arc and estimates the length of each arc. (TJH)
Descriptors: Algorithms, Diagrams, Monte Carlo Methods, Network Analysis
Peer reviewedKromrey, Jeffrey D.; Hines, Constance V. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1995
The accuracy of four empirical techniques to estimate shrinkage in multiple regression was studied through Monte Carlo simulation. None of the techniques provided unbiased estimates of the population squared multiple correlation coefficient, but the normalized jackknife and bootstrap techniques demonstrated marginally acceptable performance with…
Descriptors: Estimation (Mathematics), Monte Carlo Methods, Regression (Statistics), Sample Size
Peer reviewedSawilowsky, Shlomo; And Others – Journal of Experimental Education, 1994
A Monte Carlo study considers the use of meta analysis with the Solomon four-group design. Experiment-wise Type I error properties and the relative power properties of Stouffer's Z in the Solomon four-group design are explored. Obstacles to conducting meta analysis in the Solomon design are discussed. (SLD)
Descriptors: Meta Analysis, Monte Carlo Methods, Power (Statistics), Research Design
Peer reviewedKaplan, David – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 1995
This article considers the impact of missing data arising from balanced incomplete block (BIB) spiraled designs on the chi-square goodness-of-fit test in factor analysis. The new approach is shown to outperform the pairwise available case method for continuous variables and to be comparatively better for dichotomous variables. (SLD)
Descriptors: Chi Square, Factor Analysis, Goodness of Fit, Monte Carlo Methods
Peer reviewedIchikawa, Masanori; Konishi, Sadanori – Psychometrika, 1995
A Monte Carlo experiment was conducted to investigate the performance of bootstrap methods in normal theory maximum likelihood factor analysis when the distributional assumption was satisfied or unsatisfied. Problems arising with the use of bootstrap methods are highlighted. (SLD)
Descriptors: Factor Analysis, Maximum Likelihood Statistics, Monte Carlo Methods, Statistical Distributions
Peer reviewedMcCarroll, David; And Others – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1992
Monte Carlo simulations were used to examine three cases using analyses of variance (ANOVAs) sequentially. Simulation results show that Type I error rates increase when using ANOVAs in this sequential fashion, and the detrimental effect is greatest in situations in which researchers would most likely use ANOVAs sequentially. (SLD)
Descriptors: Analysis of Variance, Computer Simulation, Measurement Techniques, Monte Carlo Methods
Peer reviewedMcGraw, Kenneth O.; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1994
Suggest practical procedure for estimating number of subjects that need to be screened to obtain sample of fixed size that meets multiple correlated criteria. Procedure described is based on fact that least-squares regression provides good quadratic fit for Monte Carlo estimates of multivariate probabilities when they are plotted as function of…
Descriptors: Measurement Techniques, Monte Carlo Methods, Research Methodology, Research Problems
Peer reviewedKromrey, Jeffrey D.; Foster-Johnson, Lynn – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1998
Provides a comparison of centered and raw-score analyses in least squares regression. The two methods are demonstrated with constructed data in a Monte Carlo study to be equivalent, yielding identical hypothesis tests associated with the moderation effect and regression equations that are functionally equivalent. (SLD)
Descriptors: Hypothesis Testing, Least Squares Statistics, Monte Carlo Methods, Raw Scores
Kim, Jwa K. – Research in the Schools, 1994
Effects of item parameters on ability estimation were investigated through Monte Carlo studies using the Expected-A-Posteriori estimation. Results show a significant effect of item discriminating parameter on standard error of ability estimation. As the discriminating parameter increases, the standard error decreases. (SLD)
Descriptors: Ability, Error of Measurement, Estimation (Mathematics), Item Response Theory
Peer reviewedNevitt, Jonathan; Hancock, Gregory R. – Journal of Experimental Education, 2000
Studied incorporating adjusted model fit information into the root mean square error of approximation fit index (RMSEA). Monte Carlo simulation results show that incorporating robust information into the RMSEA may yield improved performance for assessing model fit under nonnormal data situations. (SLD)
Descriptors: Error of Measurement, Goodness of Fit, Monte Carlo Methods, Structural Equation Models
Peer reviewedWang, LihShing; Li, Chun-Shan – Journal of Applied Measurement, 2001
Used Monte Carlo simulation to compare the relative measurement efficiency of polytomous modeling and dichotomous modeling under different scoring schemes and termination criteria. Results suggest that polytomous computerized adaptive testing (CAT) yields marginal gains over dichotomous CAT when termination criteria are more stringent. Discusses…
Descriptors: Adaptive Testing, Comparative Analysis, Computer Assisted Testing, Monte Carlo Methods
Shieh, Gwowen – Psychometrika, 2005
This article considers the problem of power and sample size calculations for normal outcomes within the framework of multivariate linear models. The emphasis is placed on the practical situation that not only the values of response variables for each subject are just available after the observations are made, but also the levels of explanatory…
Descriptors: Sample Size, Multivariate Analysis, Monte Carlo Methods, Intellectual Development

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