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Corlu, Sencer M. – Online Submission, 2009
The problem with "classical" statistics all invoking the mean is that these estimates are notoriously influenced by atypical scores (outliers), partly because the mean itself is differentially influenced by outliers. In theory, "modern" statistics may generate more replicable characterizations of data, because at least in some…
Descriptors: Statistics, Statistical Analysis, Regression (Statistics), Monte Carlo Methods
Brooks, Gordon P.; Barcikowski, Robert S.; Robey, Randall R. – 1999
The meaningful investigation of many problems in statistics can be solved through Monte Carlo methods. Monte Carlo studies can help solve problems that are mathematically intractable through the analysis of random samples from populations whose characteristics are known to the researcher. Using Monte Carlo simulation, the values of a statistic are…
Descriptors: Computer Simulation, Monte Carlo Methods, Research Methodology, Sampling
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Coenders, Germa; Saris, Willem E.; Batista-Foguet, Joan M.; Andreenkova, Anna – Structural Equation Modeling, 1999
Illustrates that sampling variance can be very large when a three-wave quasi simplex model is used to obtain reliability estimates. Also shows that, for the reliability parameter to be identified, the model assumes a Markov process. These problems are evaluated with both real and Monte Carlo data. (SLD)
Descriptors: Estimation (Mathematics), Markov Processes, Monte Carlo Methods, Reliability
Levy, Roy; Mislevy, Robert J. – 2003
This paper aims to describe a Bayesian approach to modeling and estimating cognitive models both in terms of statistical machinery and actual instrument development. Such a method taps the knowledge of experts to provide initial estimates for the probabilistic relationships among the variables in a multivariate latent variable model and refines…
Descriptors: Bayesian Statistics, Cognitive Processes, Markov Processes, Mathematical Models
Friedman, Larry P. – 1984
Few methods have been tried and used to graphically represent more than two variables. This poster session showed a new method for representing three continuous variables on a single scatterplot using the THREEDE computer program. Two variables are represented as a normal bivariate distribution. The third variable is represented by a symbol, e.g.…
Descriptors: Computer Graphics, Computer Software, Correlation, Data Analysis