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Barreto, Candida; Soltanlou, Mojtaba – South African Journal of Childhood Education, 2022
Background: Educational research has been conducted mainly by using behavioural approaches. Whilst such methods provide invaluable insights into the field, several important questions such as 'how do we learn?' and 'what mechanisms cause individual differences?' cannot be answered thoroughly by using only behavioural approaches. In the last three…
Descriptors: Educational Research, Spectroscopy, Brain, Neurosciences
Fangxing Bai; Benjamin Kelcey; Yanli Xie; Kyle Cox – Society for Research on Educational Effectiveness, 2022
Background: Regression Discontinuous Design (RDD) is widely used in educational studies. Through RDD, researchers can obtain unbiased results when Randomized Experimental Design (RED) is inaccessible. Compared to RED, the RDD only requires a cut score variable (continuous) and a cutoff value to assign students to the treatment or control groups.…
Descriptors: Research Design, Regression (Statistics), Hierarchical Linear Modeling, Mediation Theory
Li, Wei; Konstantopoulos, Spyros – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 2023
Cluster randomized control trials often incorporate a longitudinal component where, for example, students are followed over time and student outcomes are measured repeatedly. Besides examining how intervention effects induce changes in outcomes, researchers are sometimes also interested in exploring whether intervention effects on outcomes are…
Descriptors: Statistical Analysis, Randomized Controlled Trials, Longitudinal Studies, Hierarchical Linear Modeling
Paek, Insu; Lin, Zhongtian; Chalmers, Robert Philip – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 2023
To reduce the chance of Heywood cases or nonconvergence in estimating the 2PL or the 3PL model in the marginal maximum likelihood with the expectation-maximization (MML-EM) estimation method, priors for the item slope parameter in the 2PL model or for the pseudo-guessing parameter in the 3PL model can be used and the marginal maximum a posteriori…
Descriptors: Models, Item Response Theory, Test Items, Intervals
Li, Wei; Dong, Nianbo; Maynarad, Rebecca; Spybrook, Jessaca; Kelcey, Ben – Journal of Research on Educational Effectiveness, 2023
Cluster randomized trials (CRTs) are commonly used to evaluate educational interventions, particularly their effectiveness. Recently there has been greater emphasis on using these trials to explore cost-effectiveness. However, methods for establishing the power of cluster randomized cost-effectiveness trials (CRCETs) are limited. This study…
Descriptors: Research Design, Statistical Analysis, Randomized Controlled Trials, Cost Effectiveness
Levy, Roy; Xia, Yan; Green, Samuel B. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 2021
A number of psychometricians have suggested that parallel analysis (PA) tends to yield more accurate results in determining the number of factors in comparison with other statistical methods. Nevertheless, all too often PA can suggest an incorrect number of factors, particularly in statistically unfavorable conditions (e.g., small sample sizes and…
Descriptors: Bayesian Statistics, Statistical Analysis, Factor Structure, Probability
Bulus, Metin; Koyuncu, Ilhan – Participatory Educational Research, 2021
This study systematically reviews randomly selected 155 experimental studies in education field originated in the Republic of Turkey between 2010 and 2020. Indiscriminate choice of sample size in recent publications prompted us to evaluate their statistical power and precision. First, above and beyond our review, we could not identify any…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational Research, Statistical Analysis, Sample Size
McNeish, Daniel; Harring, Jeffrey R. – Grantee Submission, 2021
Growth mixture models (GMMs) are a popular method to uncover heterogeneity in growth trajectories. Harnessing the power of GMMs in applications is difficult given the prevalence of nonconvergence when fitting GMMs to empirical data. GMMs are rooted in the random effect tradition and nonconvergence often leads researchers to modify their intended…
Descriptors: Growth Models, Classification, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Sample Size
Kush, Joseph M.; Konold, Timothy R.; Bradshaw, Catherine P. – Grantee Submission, 2021
Power in multilevel models remains an area of interest to both methodologists and substantive researchers. In two-level designs, the total sample is a function of both the number of level-2 (e.g., schools) clusters and the average number of level-1 (e.g., classrooms) units per cluster. Traditional multilevel power calculations rely on either the…
Descriptors: Multivariate Analysis, Randomized Controlled Trials, Monte Carlo Methods, Sample Size
Shi, Jiandong; Luo, Dehui; Weng, Hong; Zeng, Xian-Tao; Lin, Lu; Chu, Haitao; Tong, Tiejun – Research Synthesis Methods, 2020
When reporting the results of clinical studies, some researchers may choose the five-number summary (including the sample median, the first and third quartiles, and the minimum and maximum values) rather than the sample mean and standard deviation (SD), particularly for skewed data. For these studies, when included in a meta-analysis, it is often…
Descriptors: Statistics, Computation, Sample Size, Mathematical Formulas
Cui, Zhongmin – Educational Measurement: Issues and Practice, 2020
Thanks to COVID-19, schools were closed and tests were canceled. The result is that we may not see test-taking data typically seen before. For some analyses, sample sizes may not meet the minimum requirement. For others, the sample of test-takers may be different from previous years. In some situation, there may be no data at all. What do we do in…
Descriptors: Testing, Sample Size, Data Collection, COVID-19
Cobern, William W.; Adams, Betty A. J. – International Journal of Assessment Tools in Education, 2020
Researchers need to know what is an appropriate sample size for interview work, but how does one decide upon an acceptable number of people to interview? This question is not relevant to case study work where one would typically interview every member of a case, or in situations where it is both desirable and feasible to interview all target…
Descriptors: Interviews, Sample Size, Generalization, Qualitative Research
Arellano, Lucy – Education Sciences, 2022
Higher education is in a moment of pause, facing an opportunity to transform or continue to perpetuate the status quo. The COVID-19 pandemic, coupled with the recognition of racial violence, has created an opportunity for institutions to question their own policies and practices. The purpose of this inquiry is to question the science behind…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Equal Education, Racial Bias, Statistical Bias
Kim, Hyung Jin; Lee, Won-Chan – Journal of Educational Measurement, 2022
Orlando and Thissen (2000) introduced the "S - X[superscript 2]" item-fit index for testing goodness-of-fit with dichotomous item response theory (IRT) models. This study considers and evaluates an alternative approach for computing "S - X[superscript 2]" values and other factors associated with collapsing tables of observed…
Descriptors: Goodness of Fit, Test Items, Item Response Theory, Computation
Kalkan, Ömür Kaya; Toprak, Emre – International Journal of Psychology and Educational Studies, 2022
All cognitive diagnostic models that evaluate educational test data require a Q-matrix that combines every item in a test with the required cognitive skills for each item to be answered correctly. Generally, the Q-matrix is constructed by education experts' judgment, leading to some uncertainty in its elements. Various statistical methods are…
Descriptors: Q Methodology, Matrices, Input Output Analysis, Models

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