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Fan, Weihua; Dempsey, Allison G. – Canadian Journal of School Psychology, 2017
This study examined the mediating role of student school motivation in linking student victimization experiences and academic achievement among a nationally representative sample of students in 10th grade. Structural equation modeling supported that there were significant associations between student victimization and academic achievement for high…
Descriptors: Victims of Crime, Academic Achievement, Grade 10, Structural Equation Models
McNeish, Daniel M. – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2016
Mixed-effects models (MEMs) and latent growth models (LGMs) are often considered interchangeable save the discipline-specific nomenclature. Software implementations of these models, however, are not interchangeable, particularly with small sample sizes. Restricted maximum likelihood estimation that mitigates small sample bias in MEMs has not been…
Descriptors: Models, Statistical Analysis, Hierarchical Linear Modeling, Sample Size
Can, Seda; van de Schoot, Rens; Hox, Joop – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 2015
Because variables may be correlated in the social and behavioral sciences, multicollinearity might be problematic. This study investigates the effect of collinearity manipulated in within and between levels of a two-level confirmatory factor analysis by Monte Carlo simulation. Furthermore, the influence of the size of the intraclass correlation…
Descriptors: Factor Analysis, Comparative Analysis, Maximum Likelihood Statistics, Bayesian Statistics
Monroe, Scott; Cai, Li – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 2014
In Ramsay curve item response theory (RC-IRT) modeling, the shape of the latent trait distribution is estimated simultaneously with the item parameters. In its original implementation, RC-IRT is estimated via Bock and Aitkin's EM algorithm, which yields maximum marginal likelihood estimates. This method, however, does not produce the…
Descriptors: Item Response Theory, Models, Computation, Mathematics
Optimal Assignment Methods in Three-Form Planned Missing Data Designs for Longitudinal Panel Studies
Jorgensen, Terrence D.; Rhemtulla, Mijke; Schoemann, Alexander; McPherson, Brent; Wu, Wei; Little, Todd D. – International Journal of Behavioral Development, 2014
Planned missing designs are becoming increasingly popular, but because there is no consensus on how to implement them in longitudinal research, we simulated longitudinal data to distinguish between strategies of assigning items to forms and of assigning forms to participants across measurement occasions. Using relative efficiency as the criterion,…
Descriptors: Longitudinal Studies, Research Design, Data Analysis, Monte Carlo Methods
van Rijsewijk, Loes; Dijkstra, Jan Kornelis; Pattiselanno, Kim; Steglich, Christian; Veenstra, René – Developmental Psychology, 2016
We investigated adolescent prosocial relations by examining social networks based on the question "Who helps you (e.g., with homework, with repairing a flat [bicycle] tire, or when you are feeling down?)." The effects of individual characteristics (academic achievement, symptoms of depressive mood, and peer status) on receiving help and…
Descriptors: Prosocial Behavior, Adolescents, Individual Characteristics, Social Networks
Vaculíková, Jitka – International Education Studies, 2016
The authors present findings on the third round of the Czech validation of the Motivated Strategies for learning questionnaire (MSLQ), originally developed by Pintrich et al. (1991). The validation only covered an area designed to access motivation in self-regulated learning. Data was collected from a sample of university students in regular…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Learning Strategies, Questionnaires, Construct Validity
Spencer, Bryden – ProQuest LLC, 2016
Value-added models are a class of growth models used in education to assign responsibility for student growth to teachers or schools. For value-added models to be used fairly, sufficient statistical precision is necessary for accurate teacher classification. Previous research indicated precision below practical limits. An alternative approach has…
Descriptors: Monte Carlo Methods, Comparative Analysis, Accuracy, High Stakes Tests
Deke, John; Wei, Thomas; Kautz, Tim – National Center for Education Evaluation and Regional Assistance, 2017
Evaluators of education interventions are increasingly designing studies to detect impacts much smaller than the 0.20 standard deviations that Cohen (1988) characterized as "small." While the need to detect smaller impacts is based on compelling arguments that such impacts are substantively meaningful, the drive to detect smaller impacts…
Descriptors: Intervention, Educational Research, Research Problems, Statistical Bias
Kuo, Tzu-Chun – ProQuest LLC, 2015
Item response theory (IRT) has gained an increasing popularity in large-scale educational and psychological testing situations because of its theoretical advantages over classical test theory. Unidimensional graded response models (GRMs) are useful when polytomous response items are designed to measure a unified latent trait. They are limited in…
Descriptors: Item Response Theory, Bayesian Statistics, Computation, Models
Lamsal, Sunil – ProQuest LLC, 2015
Different estimation procedures have been developed for the unidimensional three-parameter item response theory (IRT) model. These techniques include the marginal maximum likelihood estimation, the fully Bayesian estimation using Markov chain Monte Carlo simulation techniques, and the Metropolis-Hastings Robbin-Monro estimation. With each…
Descriptors: Item Response Theory, Monte Carlo Methods, Maximum Likelihood Statistics, Markov Processes
Wagler, Amy E. – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2014
Generalized linear mixed models are frequently applied to data with clustered categorical outcomes. The effect of clustering on the response is often difficult to practically assess partly because it is reported on a scale on which comparisons with regression parameters are difficult to make. This article proposes confidence intervals for…
Descriptors: Hierarchical Linear Modeling, Cluster Grouping, Heterogeneous Grouping, Monte Carlo Methods
Beaujean, A. Alexander – Practical Assessment, Research & Evaluation, 2014
A common question asked by researchers using regression models is, What sample size is needed for my study? While there are formulae to estimate sample sizes, their assumptions are often not met in the collected data. A more realistic approach to sample size determination requires more information such as the model of interest, strength of the…
Descriptors: Regression (Statistics), Sample Size, Sampling, Monte Carlo Methods
Wu, Jiun-Yu; Kwok, Oi-Man; Willson, Victor L. – Journal of Experimental Education, 2014
The authors compared the effects of using the true Multilevel Latent Growth Curve Model (MLGCM) with single-level regular and design-based Latent Growth Curve Models (LGCM) with or without the higher-level predictor on various criterion variables for multilevel longitudinal data. They found that random effect estimates were biased when the…
Descriptors: Longitudinal Studies, Hierarchical Linear Modeling, Prediction, Regression (Statistics)
Houts, Carrie R.; Edwards, Michael C. – Applied Psychological Measurement, 2013
The violation of the assumption of local independence when applying item response theory (IRT) models has been shown to have a negative impact on all estimates obtained from the given model. Numerous indices and statistics have been proposed to aid analysts in the detection of local dependence (LD). A Monte Carlo study was conducted to evaluate…
Descriptors: Item Response Theory, Psychological Evaluation, Data, Statistical Analysis