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Sax, Gilbert – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1996
Using various Latin square and incomplete Latin square formats, the Fields test formats provide a novel way of presenting tests to students using machine scoreable answer sheets that can be item analyzed. Items can be constructed to help students acquire knowledge or to measure the attainment of course objectives. (SLD)
Descriptors: Answer Sheets, Item Analysis, Measures (Individuals), Scoring
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Majors, Gene W.; Michael, Joan J. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1975
Average performance on a test of arithmetic computation for both seventh and eighth grade students depended upon whether a detached answer column, rather than the test paper itself, was employed for recording item responses. Seventh graders were affected by whether workspace was or was not provided on the test form. (Author/BJG)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Answer Sheets, Grade 7, Grade 8
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Ramseyer, Gary C.; Cashen, Valjean M. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1985
The study explored the relationship of eye-hand coordination differentiated by three levels and two answer marking formats (test booklet and answer sheet). Simple effects tests indicated significant differences in favor of the booklet format for low and middle range eye-hand groups but not for the high group. (DWH)
Descriptors: Answer Sheets, Eye Hand Coordination, Individual Development, Primary Education
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Ory, John C.; Poggio, John P. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1981
The study investigated the effect of the use or nonuse of separate answer sheets on responses to affective instruments with respect to both instrument and subject characteristics. Results indicated significant score differences across scales with and without answer sheets. (Author/BW)
Descriptors: Affective Measures, Age Differences, Answer Sheets, Attitude Measures
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Feild, Hubert S.; And Others – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1978
Computerized answer sheets in mail surveys are examined for their effects on rate of return and response bias. Results of an empirical study of job satisfaction suggested that computerized answer sheets may be used in mail surveys without significantly affecting rate of return or producing response bias. (Author/JKS)
Descriptors: Answer Sheets, City Government, Computers, Cost Effectiveness