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Pridemore, William Alex; Trahan, Adam; Chamlin, Mitchell B. – Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, 2009
There is substantial evidence of detrimental psychological sequelae following disasters, including terrorist attacks. The effect of these events on extreme responses such as suicide, however, is unclear. We tested competing hypotheses about such effects by employing autoregressive integrated moving average techniques to model the impact of…
Descriptors: Terrorism, Suicide, Psychology, Hypothesis Testing
Gepner, Ivan – American Biology Teacher, 2009
Images, whether at the level of molecules, cells, organs, organisms, or environments, are at the core of many biological disciplines. Even with the contemporary emphasis on molecular analysis, biology has retained its traditional strong visual component. In courses that rely on the study of biological structure, the presentation of images for…
Descriptors: Testing, Internet, Biology, Science Education
Gibbs, Colin – Exchange: The Early Childhood Leaders' Magazine Since 1978, 2009
What are the problems that early childhood educators are trying to answer? In this article, the author presents his ten concerns for early childhood teacher education: (1) A concern about policymakers' pottery wheels; (2) A concern about "white shoe" education evangelists; (3) A concern that increasing control may cripple autonomy and…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Children, Academic Achievement, Federal Legislation
Adcock, Amanda C.; Juskiewicz, Kristin L.; Woods, Douglas W.; Murrell, Amy R. – Behavior Analyst Today, 2009
Studies of derived relational responding and stimulus equivalence that examine the acquisition of arbitrary stimuli into existing classes suggest that classes that are more emotionally salient facilitate the acquisition of novel members. This study examined the hypothesis that personal distress would create facilitated acquisition in deriving…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Hypothesis Testing, Interviews, Statistical Analysis
Walsh, Matthew M.; Rosenbaum, David A. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2009
In the early days of research on visual imagery, it was believed that visual images are like pictures in one's head. Only as the field matured did it come to be appreciated that visual images do not bear a first-order isomorphic relation to visual percepts. Now that the early days of research on motor imagery are coming to an end, it is important…
Descriptors: Visualization, Motion, Time Perspective, Cognitive Psychology
Mann, Heather M.; Rutstein, Daisy W.; Hancock, Gregory R. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 2009
Multisample measured variable path analysis is used to test whether causal/structural relations among measured variables differ across populations. Several invariance testing approaches are available for assessing cross-group equality of such relations, but the associated test statistics may vary considerably across methods. This study is a…
Descriptors: Path Analysis, Inferences, Sampling, Measurement
Livingston, Samuel A.; Kim, Sooyeon – Journal of Educational Measurement, 2009
This article suggests a method for estimating a test-score equating relationship from small samples of test takers. The method does not require the estimated equating transformation to be linear. Instead, it constrains the estimated equating curve to pass through two pre-specified end points and a middle point determined from the data. In a…
Descriptors: Measurement, Measurement Techniques, Psychometrics, Sample Size
Rothman, Alexander J. – Health Education & Behavior, 2009
Theories provide valuable guidance for research and practice. They provide a framework for generating testable hypotheses and integrating empirical evidence and, over time, a road map for the design and implementation of intervention strategies. With repeated use, a theory or set of theories can become the dominant lens through which investigators…
Descriptors: Health Behavior, Behavior Theories, Behavioral Science Research, Hypothesis Testing
Glas, Cees A. W. – Measurement: Interdisciplinary Research and Perspectives, 2009
This author states that, while the article by Gunter Maris and Timo Bechger ("On Interpreting the Model Parameters for the Three Parameter Logistic Model," this issue) is highly interesting, the interest is not so much in the practical implications, but rather in the issue of the meaning and role of statistical models in psychometrics and…
Descriptors: Item Response Theory, Measurement, Psychometrics, Models
Joglar, Jose A.; Nguyen, Carol; Garst, Diane M.; Katz, William F. – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2009
Purpose: "Electromagnetic articulography (EMA)" uses a helmet to create alternating magnetic fields for tracking speech articulator movement. An important safety consideration is whether EMA magnetic fields interfere with the operation of speakers' pacemakers or implantable cardioverter-defibrillators (ICDs). In this investigation,…
Descriptors: Safety, Testing, Patients, Clinical Diagnosis
Kiraly, Ildiko – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2009
This study demonstrated selective "rational" imitation in infants in two testing conditions: in the presence or absence of the model during the response phase. In the study, 14-month-olds were more likely to imitate a tool-use behavior when a prior failed attempt emphasized the logical reason and relevance of introducing this novel means, making…
Descriptors: Cues, Testing, Imitation, Observational Learning
Bussey, Timothy J.; Padain, Tina L.; Skillings, Elizabeth A.; Winters, Boyer D.; Morton, A. Jennifer; Saksida, Lisa M. – Learning & Memory, 2008
The touchscreen testing method for rodents is a computer-automated behavioral testing method that allows computer graphic stimuli to be presented to rodents and the rodents to respond to the computer screen via a nose-poke directly to the stimulus. The advantages of this method are numerous; however, a systematic study of the parameters that…
Descriptors: Computer Graphics, Testing, Animals, Computer Assisted Testing
Cavanagh, Sean – Education Week, 2008
Perhaps no topic has as thoroughly vexed officials who oversee the nation's leading test of academic progress as the wide variation among states and cities in the proportion of students with disabilities and limited English proficiency whom they exclude from taking the exam or provide with special accommodations for it. The board that sets policy…
Descriptors: National Competency Tests, Testing Accommodations, Special Needs Students, Individualized Education Programs
Smoline, D.V. – Computers & Education, 2008
Computer-based testing--is an effective teacher's tool, intended to optimize course goals and assessment techniques in a comparatively short time. However, this is accomplished only if we deal with high-quality tests. It is strange, but despite the 100-year history of Testing Theory (see, Anastasi, A., Urbina, S. (1997). Psychological testing.…
Descriptors: Management Systems, Mathematics, Online Courses, Computer Software
Wynn, Charles T., Sr.; Mosholder, Richard S.; Larsen, Carolee A. – Learning Communities: Research & Practice, 2014
This article presents an instructional model for teaching a gateway history course that affects students by: 1) improving their ability to think at higher levels; 2) increasing engagement; and 3) enhancing their perception of the relevancy of the course material in comparison to traditional lecture and discussion. The model includes problem-based…
Descriptors: Problem Based Learning, Thinking Skills, Skill Development, College Freshmen

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