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Hummel, Thomas J.; Feltovich, Paul J. – 1974
In some correlational studies it is not reasonable to assume that bivariate observations are uncorrelated. An example would be a configural analysis in which two individuals are correlated across several variables (e.g., Q-technique). The present study was a Monte Carlo investigation of the robustness of techniques used in judging the magnitude of…
Descriptors: Computer Programs, Correlation, Hypothesis Testing, Matrices
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Newman, Isadore; And Others – Multiple Linear Regression Viewpoints, 1979
A Monte Carlo simulation was employed to determine the accuracy with which the shrinkage in R squared can be estimated by five different shrinkage formulas. The study dealt with the use of shrinkage formulas for various sample sizes, different R squared values, and different degrees of multicollinearity. (Author/JKS)
Descriptors: Computer Programs, Correlation, Goodness of Fit, Mathematical Formulas
Noe, Michael J. – 1976
This study compared three approaches to the two-factor experiment with repeated measures on one factor: (1) the conventional mixed model analysis of variance, (2) the Greenhouse-Geisser conservative analysis of variance, and (3) multivariate extensions of analysis of variance. Computer simulated data were used in a total of 96 sets of covariance…
Descriptors: Analysis of Variance, Comparative Analysis, Computer Programs, Correlation
Cudeck, Robert A.; And Others – 1976
INTERTAIL, the computer program which implements an approach to tailored testing outlined by Cliff (1975), was examined with errorless data in several Monte Carlo studies. Three replications of each cell of a 3 x 3 table with 10, 20 and 40 items and persons were analyzed. Mean rank correlation coefficients between the true order, specified by…
Descriptors: Adaptive Testing, Branching, Computer Assisted Testing, Computer Programs
Rutherford, Brent M. – 1972
A large number of correlational models for cross-tabular analysis are available for utilization by social scientists for data description. Criteria for selection (such as levels of measurement and proportional reduction in error) do not lead to conclusive model choice. Moreover, such criteria may be irrelevant. More pertinent criteria are…
Descriptors: Analysis of Covariance, Computer Programs, Correlation, Evaluation Criteria