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Vernon, Philip E. – 1979
Attention is drawn to the ways in which current conceptions of intelligence and its measurement differ from those which were generally accepted in 1928. The following principles underlying intelligence testing were generally agreed upon in 1928: (1) the assumption of intelligence as a recognizable attribute, responsible for differences among…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Educational History, Intelligence, Intelligence Quotient
Volpe, Richard – 1970
The Children's Social Relations Interview Scale (CSRIS) was developed to assess the role expectations and role behaviors associated with physical disabilities, namely low status and independence. Three traits are assessed: succorance, the seeking of help and support; restraint, physical and social limitation and circumscription by others; and…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Foreign Countries, Interpersonal Relationship, Personality Measures
Cross, Lawrence H.; And Others – 1980
A new scoring procedure for multiple choice tests attempts to assess partial knowledge and to restrict guessing. It is a variant of Coombs' elimination scoring method, adapted for use with the carbon-shield answer sheets commonly used with answer-until-correct scoring. Examinees are directed to erase the carbon shields of choices they are certain…
Descriptors: Answer Sheets, Guessing (Tests), Higher Education, Multiple Choice Tests
Griffin, Andrew H., Jr. – 1978
The implications of standardized testing for minority students are explored. Test terminology is described in terms of objectivity, standardization, reliability, and validity. Primarily, however, the paper reviews the objectivity of standardized testing, that is, of those tests which are either norm-referenced or criterion-referenced. The use of…
Descriptors: Blacks, Examiners, Minority Groups, Standardized Tests
Garrison, Wayne M.; White, Karl R. – 1979
Rasch and classical test analysis methods were compared with respect to their similarities and differences in the identification of noninformative items and implausible person records. Using computer simulated data with known parameters, each model was evaluated in terms of its effectiveness in: (1) identifying noninformative or "bad"…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Item Analysis, Models, Monte Carlo Methods
Wark, David M. – 1968
An examination of typical situations concerning the status of a variable is followed by a discussion of the measurement and empirical problems involved in measuring current status. Arguments for more consideration of variability, particularly individual variation, are presented. Among the problems discussed are (1) describing large samples through…
Descriptors: Educational Research, Instrumentation, Measurement Instruments, Research Design
Hecht, Alfred R. – 1975
A Conference Role Semantic Differential was developed and field-tested as a brief, diagnostic measure of conference role performance of administrators. Principal components analysis of 52 staff member's evaluations of three institutional researchers yielded one task and three interpersonal skill factors which demonstrated the construct validity of…
Descriptors: Administrator Evaluation, Administrator Role, Conferences, Factor Analysis
Miller, Robert E. – 1974
Air Force Officer Qualifying Test (AFOQT) Form M was constructed as a replacement for AFOQT Form L in Fiscal Year 1974. The new form serves the same purposes as its predecessor and possesses basically the same characteristics. It yields Pilot, Navigator-Technical, Officer Quality, Verbal, and Quantitative composite scores. Three sets of conversion…
Descriptors: Correlation, Higher Education, Officer Personnel, Personnel Selection
Frary, Robert B.; Lowry, Stephen R. – 1976
This paper presents theory concerning the relationships between reliability, misinformation and item discrimination coefficients. It is shown that, to the extent that misinformation rather than ignorance causes examinees to miss multiple-choice items, higher item discrimination coefficients and lower difficulty indices may be expected. Data were…
Descriptors: Bias, Correlation, Educational Research, Multiple Choice Tests
Benes, Patricia; Dusewicz, Russell A. – 1975
This study was undertaken to determine reliability and validity estimates for a newly developed preschool inventory of cognitive functioning which provides many advantages over traditionally utilized measures. A predominantly pictorial stimulus-psychomotor response set was the format for the test. The test consisted of a series of 61 items divided…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Comparative Testing, Pictorial Stimuli, Preschool Education
Strickland, Guy – 1970
This report summarizes the findings of Jackson and Lahadern who used a revised form of the Student Opinion Poll (SOP) and a questionnaire to study the intercorrelations of attitudes and achievement. The study found that: (1) first graders have attitudes toward school work but these attitudes were not differentiated toward specific school subjects;…
Descriptors: Achievement, Attitudes, Evaluation, Item Analysis
Chase, Craig – 1968
Based on the writings of Donald R. and William M. Hammerman, this inventory is divided into 3 parts. The first attempts to determine how well a teacher understands the term "outdoor education." The second asks the teacher's opinions, impressions, and attitudes toward outdoor education. Part three asks the teacher which objectives of an…
Descriptors: Answer Keys, Attitude Measures, Elementary School Teachers, Outdoor Education
Jacko, Edward J.; Huck, Schuyler W. – 1974
The Alpert-Haber Achievement Anxiety Test was developed to measure the extent to which individuals experience test anxiety. In at least two published studies, the authors claim to have used the test when in fact the response format was changed from that used in the original instrument and the "buffer" items were omitted. To investigate…
Descriptors: Achievement Tests, Anxiety, College Students, Comparative Analysis
Hanna, Gerald S. – 1974
It was theorized that an answer-until-correct procedure, whereby an examinee marks responses to each multiple-choice question until feedback indicates that the correct answer has been marked, would yield scores of greater reliability and validity than conventional number-right procedure. Two papers and an application exercise for an undergraduate…
Descriptors: Feedback, Multiple Choice Tests, Performance Factors, Response Style (Tests)
Shively, Joe E. – 1974
The Appalachia Educational Laboratory (AEL) developed an instrument for rating the technical quality of television programs. The project was undertaken in conjunction with AEL's Home Oriented Preschool Education (HOPE) program, but sought to produce a generalizable instrument. The final instrument contained a category for judging overall program…
Descriptors: Educational Television, Instrumentation, Measurement Instruments, Program Descriptions
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