Results 201 to 210 of about 111,302 (260)
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Psychometrics of a neuropsychological test battery
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1978Compared factor analysis (linear) and hierarchical cluster analysis (nonlinear) of a neuropsychological battery of tests, including the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale, the Wechsler Memory Scale, the Graham-Kendall Memory for Designs Test, and the Bender Visual Motor Gestalt Designs Test. The results were discussed within the framework of descriptive
J, Arbit, R, Zager
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Psychometric computational thinking test
Proceedings of the 23rd Annual ACM Conference on Innovation and Technology in Computer Science Education, 2018The recent widespread popularity of computational thinking (CT) has raised the need for a reliable method for assessing it. Recent CT tests focus on programming skills rather than the analytical ability and problem-solving processes in science, philosophy and other areas of knowledge.
Julio Santisteban +1 more
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Psychometrics is Datametrics: the Test is not Reliable
Educational and Psychological Measurement, 2000The present article responds to selected criticisms of some EPM editorial policies and Vacha-Haase’s “reliability generalization” meta-analytic methods. However, the treatment is more broadly a manifesto regarding the nature of score reliability and what are reasonable expectations for psychometric reporting practices in substantive inquiries.
B. Thompson, T. Vacha-Haase
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The Psychometric Properties of the Internet Addiction Test
CyberPsychology & Behavior, 2004There is growing concern about excessive Internet use and whether this can amount to an addiction. In researching this topic, a valid and reliable assessment instrument is essential. In her survey of Internet addiction, Young designed the Internet Addiction Test (IAT), which provides a basis for developments.
Laura Widyanto, Mary McMurran
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The clinical relevance of psychometric testing
European Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 1985Tests of performance emphasizing alertness, psychomotor speed, and reaction time are widely used in testing the effect of beta-blockers on the central nervous system. However, this aspect of brain function is only one of many that are amenable to psychometry.
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Psychometric concerns in neuropsychological testing
NeuroRehabilitation, 2001This article describes measurement and norming problems with commonly used neuropsychological tests. Test standards regarding differential diagnoses, validity and reliability, the need for manuals, standardized administration, screening, and research versions are discussed.
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Psychometrics Behind Computerized Adaptive Testing
Psychometrika, 2015The paper provides a survey of 18 years’ progress that my colleagues, students (both former and current) and I made in a prominent research area in Psychometrics—Computerized Adaptive Testing (CAT). We start with a historical review of the establishment of a large sample foundation for CAT.
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Psychometric properties of dichotic words tests
Journal of Clinical Neuropsychology, 1983The current study examined the reliability of a measure of ear advantage and the total scores derived from the dichotic listening task. The scores for both measures were found: (1) not to differ from the normal distribution, and (2) to be reliable over items, tests, and time.
C M, Clark, O, Spreen
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Psychometric Testing in Interviews
2011Psychometric testing is widely used outside medicine as part of an employee selection process, although its use has attracted a great deal of criticism too. In the NHS, psychometric tests are often used for selection of mangers and a growing number of Trusts are now using psychometric testing as part of the consultant interview process.
Sara Watkin, Andrew Vincent
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