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Dan Soriano; Eli Ben-Michael; Peter Bickel; Avi Feller; Samuel D. Pimentel – Grantee Submission, 2023
Assessing sensitivity to unmeasured confounding is an important step in observational studies, which typically estimate effects under the assumption that all confounders are measured. In this paper, we develop a sensitivity analysis framework for balancing weights estimators, an increasingly popular approach that solves an optimization problem to…
Descriptors: Statistical Analysis, Computation, Mathematical Formulas, Monte Carlo Methods
McNeish, Daniel – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 2017
In behavioral sciences broadly, estimating growth models with Bayesian methods is becoming increasingly common, especially to combat small samples common with longitudinal data. Although Mplus is becoming an increasingly common program for applied research employing Bayesian methods, the limited selection of prior distributions for the elements of…
Descriptors: Models, Bayesian Statistics, Statistical Analysis, Computer Software
Culpepper, Steven Andrew; Aguinis, Herman – Psychological Methods, 2011
Analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) is used widely in psychological research implementing nonexperimental designs. However, when covariates are fallible (i.e., measured with error), which is the norm, researchers must choose from among 3 inadequate courses of action: (a) know that the assumption that covariates are perfectly reliable is violated but…
Descriptors: Statistical Analysis, Error of Measurement, Monte Carlo Methods, Structural Equation Models
Yuan, Ke-Hai; Chan, Wai – Psychometrika, 2011
The paper obtains consistent standard errors (SE) and biases of order O(1/n) for the sample standardized regression coefficients with both random and given predictors. Analytical results indicate that the formulas for SEs given in popular text books are consistent only when the population value of the regression coefficient is zero. The sample…
Descriptors: Statistical Bias, Error of Measurement, Regression (Statistics), Predictor Variables
Lee, Chun-Ting; Zhang, Guangjian; Edwards, Michael C. – Multivariate Behavioral Research, 2012
Exploratory factor analysis (EFA) is often conducted with ordinal data (e.g., items with 5-point responses) in the social and behavioral sciences. These ordinal variables are often treated as if they were continuous in practice. An alternative strategy is to assume that a normally distributed continuous variable underlies each ordinal variable.…
Descriptors: Personality Traits, Intervals, Monte Carlo Methods, Factor Analysis
Okada, Kensuke; Shigemasu, Kazuo – Applied Psychological Measurement, 2009
Bayesian multidimensional scaling (MDS) has attracted a great deal of attention because: (1) it provides a better fit than do classical MDS and ALSCAL; (2) it provides estimation errors of the distances; and (3) the Bayesian dimension selection criterion, MDSIC, provides a direct indication of optimal dimensionality. However, Bayesian MDS is not…
Descriptors: Bayesian Statistics, Multidimensional Scaling, Computation, Computer Software
Bonnett, Douglas G. – Psychological Methods, 2008
Most psychology journals now require authors to report a sample value of effect size along with hypothesis testing results. The sample effect size value can be misleading because it contains sampling error. Authors often incorrectly interpret the sample effect size as if it were the population effect size. A simple solution to this problem is to…
Descriptors: Intervals, Hypothesis Testing, Effect Size, Sampling
Sierra, Vicenta; Solanas, Antonio; Quera, Vicenc – Journal of Experimental Education, 2005
The authors used a Monte Carlo simulation to examine how the violation of the exchangeability assumption affects empirical Type I error rates of the LMH randomization test (J. R. Levin, L. A. Marascuilo, & L. J. Hubert, 1978). Simulation results showed that the LMH test is not always an appropriate technique for analyzing systematic designs when…
Descriptors: Monte Carlo Methods, Statistical Analysis, Item Response Theory, Error of Measurement
Zinbarg, Richard E.; Yovel, Iftah; Revelle, William; McDonald, Roderick P. – Applied Psychological Measurement, 2006
The extent to which a scale score generalizes to a latent variable common to all of the scale's indicators is indexed by the scale's general factor saturation. Seven techniques for estimating this parameter--omega[hierarchical] (omega[subscript h])--are compared in a series of simulated data sets. Primary comparisons were based on 160 artificial…
Descriptors: Computation, Factor Analysis, Reliability, Correlation
Dudgeon, Paul – Structural Equation Modeling, 2004
This article considers the implications for other noncentrality parameter-based statistics from Steiger's (1998) multiple sample adjustment to the root mean square error of approximation (RMSEA) measure. When a structural equation model is fitted simultaneously in more than 1 sample, it is shown that the calculation of the noncentrality parameter…
Descriptors: Statistical Analysis, Monte Carlo Methods, Structural Equation Models, Error of Measurement

Ogasawara, Haruhiko – Applied Psychological Measurement, 2001
Discusses three types of least squares estimation (generalized, unweighted, and weighted). Results from a Monte Carlo simulation show that, in comparison with other least squares methods, the weighted least squared method generally reduced bias without increasing asymptotic standard errors. (SLD)
Descriptors: Error of Measurement, Estimation (Mathematics), Item Response Theory, Least Squares Statistics
Song, Xin-Yuan; Lee, Sik-Yum – Multivariate Behavioral Research, 2006
In this article, we formulate a nonlinear structural equation model (SEM) that can accommodate covariates in the measurement equation and nonlinear terms of covariates and exogenous latent variables in the structural equation. The covariates can come from continuous or discrete distributions. A Bayesian approach is developed to analyze the…
Descriptors: Structural Equation Models, Bayesian Statistics, Markov Processes, Monte Carlo Methods