Results 211 to 220 of about 350,704 (260)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Organizational Research Methods, 2014
This study disproves the following six common misconceptions about coefficient alpha: (a) Alpha was first developed by Cronbach. (b) Alpha equals reliability. (c) A high value of alpha is an indication of internal consistency. (d) Reliability will always be improved by deleting items using “alpha if item deleted.” (e) Alpha should be greater than or ...
Eunseong Cho, Seonghoon Kim
openaire +1 more source
This study disproves the following six common misconceptions about coefficient alpha: (a) Alpha was first developed by Cronbach. (b) Alpha equals reliability. (c) A high value of alpha is an indication of internal consistency. (d) Reliability will always be improved by deleting items using “alpha if item deleted.” (e) Alpha should be greater than or ...
Eunseong Cho, Seonghoon Kim
openaire +1 more source
Coefficient Alpha: A Reliability Coefficient for the 21st Century?
Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 2011Coefficient alpha is almost universally applied to assess reliability of scales in psychology. We argue that researchers should consider alternatives to coefficient alpha. Our preference is for structural equation modeling (SEM) estimates of reliability because they are informative and allow for an empirical evaluation of the assumptions underlying ...
null Yanyun Yang, Samuel B. Green
openaire +1 more source
Bayesian meta‐analysis of coefficient alpha
Research Synthesis Methods, 2013The current paper describes and illustrates a Bayesian approach to the meta‐analysis of coefficient alpha. Alpha is the most commonly used estimate of the reliability or consistency (freedom from measurement error) for educational and psychological measures. The conventional approach to meta‐analysis uses inverse variance weights to combine information
Brannick, Michael T., Zhang, Nanhua
openaire +3 more sources
Coefficient Alpha and Interculture Test Selection
Assessment, 2012The internal consistency reliability of a measure can be a focal point in an evaluation of the potential adequacy of an instrument for adaptation to another cultural setting. Cronbach’s alpha (α) coefficient is often used as the statistical index for such a determination.
Steven, Thurber, Yasuhiro, Kishi
openaire +2 more sources
Commentary on Coefficient Alpha: A Cautionary Tale
Psychometrika, 2009The general use of coefficient alpha to assess reliability should be discouraged on a number of grounds. The assumptions underlying coefficient alpha are unlikely to hold in practice, and violation of these assumptions can result in nontrivial negative or positive bias. Structural equation modeling was discussed as an informative process both to assess
Green, Samuel B., Yang, Yanyun
openaire +1 more source
On the Coefficient Alpha in High-Dimensions
2021Cronbach’s coefficient alpha remains very important as a measure of internal consistency. The well-known Spearman-Brown formula indicates that as the number of items (i.e., the dimension) goes to infinity, the coefficient alpha eventually approaches one.
Kentaro Hayashi, Ke-Hai Yuan, Regan Sato
openaire +1 more source
A Meta-Analysis of Cronbach's Coefficient Alpha
Journal of Consumer Research, 1994Despite some limitations, Cronbach's coefficient alpha remains the most widely used measure of scale reliability. The purpose of this article was to empirically document the magnitudes of alpha coefficients obtained in behavioral research, compare these obtained values with guidelines and recommendations set forth by individuals such as Nunnally (1967,
openaire +1 more source
A Comprehensive Alpha Coefficient Algorithm
Advances in X-ray Analysis, 1979AbstractAn algorithm is proposed as a model that describes the intensity concentration relation over a wide concentration range in binary and more complex systems involving absorption and enhancement. All the influence coefficients can be determined from fundamental parameter equations.
G. R. Lachance, F. Claisse
openaire +1 more source
Meta-analysis of coefficient alpha.
Psychological Methods, 2006The meta-analysis of coefficient alpha across many studies is becoming more common in psychology by a methodology labeled reliability generalization. Existing reliability generalization studies have not used the sampling distribution of coefficient alpha for precision weighting and other common meta-analytic procedures.
Michael C, Rodriguez, Yukiko, Maeda
openaire +2 more sources
Note on Two Generalizations of Coefficient Alpha
Psychometrika, 1979An important relationship is given for two generalizations of coefficient alpha, Rajaratnam, Cronbach and Gleser's generalizability formula for stratified-parallel tests and Raju's coefficient beta.
openaire +1 more source

