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Crocker, Linda; Benson, Jeri – Measurement and Evaluation in Guidance, 1980
Test papers of seventh-grade examinees were scored using students' initial responses, then rescored using their final responses on a subtest of the Metropolitan Achievement Test. Results indicate that reliability coefficients and item discriminations are not adversely affected by examinee response changes. (Author)
Descriptors: Attitude Change, Counselors, Junior High School Students, Response Style (Tests)
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Mackler, Bernard; Holman, Dana – Young Children, 1976
The issues of culture-free and culture-fair tests for elementary school children are explored by examining specific tests and the testing situation. Investigators examined the problem of group intelligence testing vs. individual testing and conclude that tests still reflect White American middle socioeconomic class values and experiences. (HS)
Descriptors: Black Students, Culture Fair Tests, Elementary Education, Group Testing
Johnson, Dale D.; And Others – 1978
Three paradigms for assessing children's vocabulary knowledge were evaluated in this study: synonym, synonym in context, and cloze. The vocabulary tests, a paper-and-pencil adaptation of the on-line tests used in two previous studies, were administered to 830 second through seventh grade students. Subjects performed similarly on the three formats…
Descriptors: Cloze Procedure, Context Clues, Educational Testing, Elementary Education
Schmitt, Alicia P.; Crocker, Linda – 1984
This study investigates the relationship between an examinee's test anxiety level, degree of person fit, and ability. Three major types of person fit indices measure the degree of unusual response patterns: norm comparison indices; goodness-of-fit indices; and extended indices. Five different person fit indices were calculated for the results of…
Descriptors: Academic Ability, Achievement Tests, Attention, Goodness of Fit
Brenner, Barbara – 1973
This study extends previous research done on the impulsivity-reflection dimension whereby it was determined that children who are impulsive tend to report the first response that occurs to them, while reflective children delay before answering (considering the alternative solutions to problems with high response uncertainty); and that…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Conceptual Tempo, Covert Response, Disadvantaged Youth