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Boyajian, Jonathan – Online Submission, 2011
This conference presentation reviews the authors' work on autocorrelations in single-case designs. The bias-corrected autocorrelation is computed, results are meta-analyzed with 5-level multilevel analysis in SAS Proc Mixed. Results suggest autocorrelations are normally distributed, and that taking into account nesting in outcomes and articles…
Descriptors: Correlation, Research Design, Meta Analysis, Statistical Distributions
Watt, Michael – Online Submission, 2016
The purpose of this study was to inform the deliberations of a policymakers' working group by investigating what key actors in the materials' marketplace are doing to align digital and print-based materials with the Australian Curriculum and what steps need to be taken to deliver aligned materials to schools. Content analysis method was used to…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Curriculum Development, Alignment (Education), Educational Practices
Conner, Timothy W., II; Aagaard, Lola; Skidmore, Ronald L. – Online Submission, 2011
Self-efficacy is a personal belief in one's ability to accomplish particular tasks. Academic self-efficacy relates to one's belief in ability to accomplish learning activities. A convenient cluster sample (n = 105) of undergraduate students at a regional university in the midsouth was administered a survey that measured student academic…
Descriptors: Self Efficacy, Undergraduate Study, Academic Achievement, Student Attitudes
Liou, Pey-Yan – Online Submission, 2009
The current study examines three regression models: OLS (ordinary least square) linear regression, Poisson regression, and negative binomial regression for analyzing count data. Simulation results show that the OLS regression model performed better than the others, since it did not produce more false statistically significant relationships than…
Descriptors: Data Analysis, Regression (Statistics), Prediction, Statistical Distributions
Songkram, Noawanit – Online Submission, 2008
The purpose of this research was to study effects of teaching activities using team learning with different and non-different major subjects on innovative knowledge creation of undergraduate students. The subjects were 14 undergraduate students registered in Technology Activities course (2726311), faculty of Education, Chulalongkorn University.…
Descriptors: Majors (Students), Undergraduate Students, Cognitive Style, Distance Education
Randolph, Justus J. – Online Submission, 2005
Fleiss' popular multirater kappa is known to be influenced by prevalence and bias, which can lead to the paradox of high agreement but low kappa. It also assumes that raters are restricted in how they can distribute cases across categories, which is not a typical feature of many agreement studies. In this article, a free-marginal, multirater…
Descriptors: Multivariate Analysis, Statistical Distributions, Statistical Bias, Interrater Reliability
Raiche, Gilles; Blais, Jean-Guy – Online Submission, 2005
The distribution of person fit indices is not easy to describe in tests where the item sample is too small to conform to a theoretical asymptotic statistical distribution, particularly the normal N(0,1). In practice, it is always the fact and, consequently, it is difficult to get the critical percentile value indicating person misfit. First, we…
Descriptors: Regression (Statistics), Statistical Distributions, Student Placement, Goodness of Fit
Micceri, Theodore – Online Submission, 2003
This study sought to call attention to the rather massive increases in the enrollment of new degree-seeking students that have occurred at the University of South Florida (USF) in recent years. Over a four-year period (1997-98 to 2001-02), USF, a large multi-campus metropolitan university in Tampa, Florida, saw the number of annual new…
Descriptors: Student Recruitment, Educational Indicators, School Statistics, Institutional Characteristics
Rizavi, Saba; Hariharan, Swaminathan – Online Submission, 2001
The advantages that computer adaptive testing offers over linear tests have been well documented. The Computer Adaptive Test (CAT) design is more efficient than the Linear test design as fewer items are needed to estimate an examinee's proficiency to a desired level of precision. In the ideal situation, a CAT will result in examinees answering…
Descriptors: Guessing (Tests), Test Construction, Test Length, Computer Assisted Testing