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Kenneth A. Frank; Qinyun Lin; Spiro Maroulis – Grantee Submission, 2023
Beginning with debates about the effects of smoking on lung cancer, sensitivity analyses characterizing the hypothetical unobserved conditions that can alter statistical inferences have had profound impacts on public policy. One of the most ascendant techniques for sensitivity analysis is Oster's (2019) coefficient of proportionality, which…
Descriptors: Computation, Statistical Analysis, Statistical Inference, Correlation
Sideridis, Georgios D.; Jaffari, Fathima – Measurement and Evaluation in Counseling and Development, 2022
The utility of the maximum likelihood F-test was demonstrated as an alternative to the omnibus Chi-square test when evaluating model fit in confirmatory factor analysis with small samples, as it has been well documented that the likelihood ratio test (T[subscript ML]) with small samples is not Chi-square distributed.
Descriptors: Maximum Likelihood Statistics, Factor Analysis, Alternative Assessment, Sample Size
Peter M. Steiner; Patrick Sheehan; Vivian C. Wong – Annenberg Institute for School Reform at Brown University, 2022
Given recent evidence challenging the replicability of results in the social and behavioral sciences, critical questions have been raised about appropriate measures for determining replication success in comparing effect estimates across studies. At issue is the fact that conclusions about replication success often depend on the measure used for…
Descriptors: Replication (Evaluation), Measurement Techniques, Statistical Analysis, Effect Size
Kaycee L. Bills; Bradley Mills – Journal of Research Initiatives, 2022
Research of issues related to disability is consistently evolving in several social science related fields such as social work, psychology, sociology, and education. Disability research often employs large public datasets for researchers to conduct secondary analysis. However, these datasets come with many limitations that can impact the overall…
Descriptors: Statistical Analysis, Research Problems, Disabilities, Research
Nurbanu Kansizoglu; Nazan Bekiroglu – Journal of Pedagogical Research, 2025
This study aims to assess the overall impact of vocabulary development interventions on cognitive vocabulary outcomes. To achieve this, 43 theses on vocabulary teaching, each involving a specific intervention, were analyzed using meta-analysis. The findings from the meta-analysis, based on the random effects model, indicated that the average…
Descriptors: Vocabulary Development, Intervention, Outcomes of Education, Meta Analysis
Holmes Finch, W. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 2021
Social scientists are frequently interested in identifying latent subgroups within the population, based on a set of observed variables. One of the more common tools for this purpose is latent class analysis (LCA), which models a scenario involving k finite and mutually exclusive classes within the population. An alternative approach to this…
Descriptors: Group Membership, Classification, Sample Size, Models
Caspar J. Van Lissa; Eli-Boaz Clapper; Rebecca Kuiper – Research Synthesis Methods, 2024
The product Bayes factor (PBF) synthesizes evidence for an informative hypothesis across heterogeneous replication studies. It can be used when fixed- or random effects meta-analysis fall short. For example, when effect sizes are incomparable and cannot be pooled, or when studies diverge significantly in the populations, study designs, and…
Descriptors: Hypothesis Testing, Evaluation Methods, Replication (Evaluation), Sample Size
Ryan Corser; Raymond P. Voss Jr.; John D. Jasper – Journal of Numerical Cognition, 2024
Higher numeracy is associated with better comprehension and use of numeric information as well as reduced susceptibility to some decision biases. We extended this line of work by showing that increased numeracy predicted probability maximizing (versus matching) as well as a better appreciation of large sample sizes. At the same time, we replicated…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Numeracy, Mathematical Concepts, Decision Making
Jamelia Harris – Field Methods, 2024
Not knowing the population size is a common problem in data-limited contexts. Drawing on work in Sierra Leone, this short take outlines a four-step solution to this problem: (1) estimate the population size using expert interviews; (2) verify estimates using interviews with participants sampled; (3) triangulate using secondary data; and (4)…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Sample Size, Surveys, Computation
Ting Dai; Yang Du; Jennifer Cromley; Tia Fechter; Frank Nelson – Journal of Experimental Education, 2024
Simple matrix sampling planned missing (SMS PD) design, introduce missing data patterns that lead to covariances between variables that are not jointly observed, and create difficulties for analyses other than mean and variance estimations. Based on prior research, we adopted a new multigroup confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) approach to handle…
Descriptors: Research Problems, Research Design, Data, Matrices
Phillip K. Wood – Structural Equation Modeling: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 2024
The logistic and confined exponential curves are frequently used in studies of growth and learning. These models, which are nonlinear in their parameters, can be estimated using structural equation modeling software. This paper proposes a single combined model, a weighted combination of both models. Mplus, Proc Calis, and lavaan code for the model…
Descriptors: Structural Equation Models, Computation, Computer Software, Weighted Scores
Christopher E. Shank – ProQuest LLC, 2024
This dissertation compares the performance of equivalence test (EQT) and null hypothesis test (NHT) procedures for identifying invariant and noninvariant factor loadings under a range of experimental manipulations. EQT is the statistically appropriate approach when the research goal is to find evidence of group similarity rather than group…
Descriptors: Factor Analysis, Goodness of Fit, Intervals, Comparative Analysis
Kosei Fukuda – Teaching Statistics: An International Journal for Teachers, 2024
In statistics classes, the central limit theorem has been demonstrated using simulation-based illustrations. Known population distributions such as a uniform or exponential distribution are often used to consider the behavior of the sample mean in simulated samples. Unlike such simulations, a number of real-data-based simulations are here…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Business, Business Administration Education, Sample Size
Trina Johnson Kilty; Kevin T. Kilty; Andrea C. Burrows Borowczak; Mike Borowczak – Problems of Education in the 21st Century, 2024
A computer science camp for pre-collegiate students was operated during the summers of 2022 and 2023. The effect the camp had on attitudes was quantitatively assessed using a survey instrument. However, enrollment at the summer camp was small, which meant the well-known Pearson's Chi-Squared to measure the significance of results was not applied.…
Descriptors: Summer Programs, Camps, Computer Science Education, 21st Century Skills
Wei Li; Yanli Xie; Dung Pham; Nianbo Dong; Jessaca Spybrook; Benjamin Kelcey – Asia Pacific Education Review, 2024
Cluster randomized trials (CRTs) are commonly used to evaluate the causal effects of educational interventions, where the entire clusters (e.g., schools) are randomly assigned to treatment or control conditions. This study introduces statistical methods for designing and analyzing two-level (e.g., students nested within schools) and three-level…
Descriptors: Research Design, Multivariate Analysis, Randomized Controlled Trials, Hierarchical Linear Modeling

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