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Chan, Wendy – American Journal of Evaluation, 2022
Over the past ten years, propensity score methods have made an important contribution to improving generalizations from studies that do not select samples randomly from a population of inference. However, these methods require assumptions and recent work has considered the role of bounding approaches that provide a range of treatment impact…
Descriptors: Probability, Scores, Scoring, Generalization
Fan, Xitao; Chen, Michael – 1999
It is erroneous to extend or generalize the inter-rater reliability coefficient estimated from only a (small) proportion of the sample to the rest of the sample data where only one rater is used for scoring, although such generalization is often made implicitly in practice. It is shown that if inter-rater reliability estimate from part of a sample…
Descriptors: Estimation (Mathematics), Generalizability Theory, Interrater Reliability, Sample Size
Thompson, Bruce; Daniel, Larry – 1991
Multivariate methods are being used with increasing frequency in educational research because these methods control "experimentwise" error rate inflation, and because the methods best honor the nature of the reality to which the researcher wishes to generalize. This paper: explains the basic logic of canonical analysis; illustrates that…
Descriptors: Correlation, Educational Research, Generalizability Theory, Mathematical Models
Price, Jammie; Cotten, Shelia R. – American Sociologist, 2006
In this article, we critically evaluate the expectations of assistant professors as perceived by junior and senior faculty (n=22) across seven disciplines at two universities. Our research shows that there are similarities and differences within Sociology departments, across disciplines, and across the teaching and research schools where we…
Descriptors: Sociology, Sampling, College Faculty, Higher Education
Campo, Stephanie F. – 1988
Three procedures for evaluating the sampling specificity of results are reviewed. These procedures are Tukey's jacknife technique, Efron's bootstrap technique, and cross-validation methods. The jacknife technique uses different subsamples derived from the original total data set to provide empirical estimates of the generalizability of effect…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Effect Size, Estimation (Mathematics), Evaluation Methods
Brennan, Robert L. – 1993
Not infrequently, investigators assume that reliability for groups is greater than reliability for persons, or that the error variance for groups is less than that for persons. Using generalizability theory, it is shown that this "conventional wisdom" is not necessarily true. Examples are provided from the course-evaluation and the…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Course Evaluation, Generalizability Theory, Measurement Techniques
Giroir, Mary M.; Davidson, Betty M. – 1989
Replication is important to viable scientific inquiry; results that will not replicate or generalize are of very limited value. Statistical significance enables the researcher to reject or not reject the null hypothesis according to the sample results obtained, but statistical significance does not indicate the probability that results will be…
Descriptors: Estimation (Mathematics), Generalizability Theory, Hypothesis Testing, Probability

Sanders, Piet F. – 1993
A study on sampling errors of variance components was conducted within the framework of generalizability theory by P. L. Smith (1978). The study used an intuitive approach for solving the problem of how to allocate the number of conditions to different facets in order to produce the most stable estimate of the universe score variance. Optimization…
Descriptors: Decision Making, Equations (Mathematics), Estimation (Mathematics), Foreign Countries

Bell, John F. – Journal of Educational Statistics, 1986
Khuri's and Satterthwaite's methods of obtaining confidence intervals of variance components are compared. The article discusses that Khuri's method may be applied to obtain confidence intervals for the variance components and other linear functions of the expected mean squares used in generalizability theory. (Author/JAZ)
Descriptors: Analysis of Variance, Elementary Education, Equations (Mathematics), Error of Measurement

Sanders, Piet F. – Psychometrika, 1992
Presents solutions for the problem of maximizing the generalizability coefficient under a budget constraint. Shows that the Cauchy-Schwarz inequality can be applied to derive optimal continuous solutions for the number of conditions of each facet. Illustrates the formal similarity between optimization problems in survey sampling and…
Descriptors: Budgeting, Cost Effectiveness, Equations (Mathematics), Error of Measurement

Shavelson, Richard J.; And Others – Journal of Educational Measurement, 1993
Evidence is presented on the generalizability and convergent validity of performance assessments using data from six studies of student achievement that sampled a wide range of measurement facets and methods. Results at individual and school levels indicate that task-sampling variability is the major source of measurement error. (SLD)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Educational Assessment, Error of Measurement, Generalizability Theory
Shavelson, Richard J.; And Others – 1993
In this paper, performance assessments are cast within a sampling framework. A performance assessment score is viewed as a sample of student performance drawn from a complex universe defined by a combination of all possible tasks, occasions, raters, and measurement methods. Using generalizability theory, the authors present evidence bearing on the…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Educational Assessment, Error of Measurement, Evaluators