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Stanley, Leanne M.; Edwards, Michael C. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 2016
The purpose of this article is to highlight the distinction between the reliability of test scores and the fit of psychometric measurement models, reminding readers why it is important to consider both when evaluating whether test scores are valid for a proposed interpretation and/or use. It is often the case that an investigator judges both the…
Descriptors: Test Reliability, Goodness of Fit, Scores, Patients
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Hopwood, Nick; Rooney, Donna; Boud, David; Kelly, Michelle – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2016
This article presents a sociomaterial account of simulation in higher education. Sociomaterial approaches change the ontological and epistemological bases for understanding learning and offer valuable tools for addressing important questions about relationships between university education and professional practices. Simulation has grown in many…
Descriptors: Simulation, Higher Education, Epistemology, Teaching Methods
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Schoeneberger, Jason A. – Journal of Experimental Education, 2016
The design of research studies utilizing binary multilevel models must necessarily incorporate knowledge of multiple factors, including estimation method, variance component size, or number of predictors, in addition to sample sizes. This Monte Carlo study examined the performance of random effect binary outcome multilevel models under varying…
Descriptors: Sample Size, Models, Computation, Predictor Variables
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Bosschaart, Adwin; van der Schee, Joop; Kuiper, Wilmad – Journal of Environmental Education, 2016
This study focused on designing a flood-risk education program to enhance 15-year-old students' flood-risk perception. In the flood-risk education program, learning processes were modeled in such a way that the arousal of moderate levels of fear should prompt experiential and analytical information processing. In this way, understanding of flood…
Descriptors: Natural Disasters, Emergency Programs, Foreign Countries, Adolescents
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Browne, Laurie P.; Roll, Susan – Journal of Experiential Education, 2016
Poverty simulations are a promising approach to engaging college students in learning about poverty because they provide direct experience with this critical social issue. Much of the extant scholarship on simulations describe them as experiential learning; however, it appears that educators do not examine biases, assumptions, and traditions of…
Descriptors: Poverty, Simulation, College Students, Learner Engagement
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Chen, Hui; Kelly, Michelle; Hayes, Carolyn; van Reyk, David; Herok, George – Advances in Physiology Education, 2016
Teaching of pathophysiology concepts is a core feature in health professional programs, but it can be challenging in undergraduate medical/biomedical science education, which is often highly theoretical when delivered by lectures and pen-and-paper tutorials. Authentic case studies allow students to apply their theoretical knowledge but still…
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Physiology, Pathology, Simulation
Wheeler, Bernadette – ProQuest LLC, 2016
Over the past decade, there has been a conversion to electronic health records (EHRs) in an effort to improve patient care, access, and efficiency. The goal, which has been supported by federal initiatives, is to meaningfully use informatics to improve the safety and quality of patient care as a major force in improving healthcare. How nurses…
Descriptors: Nursing Education, Information Science, Medical Evaluation, Records (Forms)
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Sinharay, Sandip; Wan, Ping; Whitaker, Mike; Kim, Dong-In; Zhang, Litong; Choi, Seung W. – Journal of Educational Measurement, 2014
With an increase in the number of online tests, interruptions during testing due to unexpected technical issues seem unavoidable. For example, interruptions occurred during several recent state tests. When interruptions occur, it is important to determine the extent of their impact on the examinees' scores. There is a lack of research on this…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Testing, Testing Problems, Scores, Regression (Statistics)
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Wagler, Amy E. – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2014
Generalized linear mixed models are frequently applied to data with clustered categorical outcomes. The effect of clustering on the response is often difficult to practically assess partly because it is reported on a scale on which comparisons with regression parameters are difficult to make. This article proposes confidence intervals for…
Descriptors: Hierarchical Linear Modeling, Cluster Grouping, Heterogeneous Grouping, Monte Carlo Methods
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Tendeiro, Jorge N.; Meijer, Rob R. – Journal of Educational Measurement, 2014
In recent guidelines for fair educational testing it is advised to check the validity of individual test scores through the use of person-fit statistics. For practitioners it is unclear on the basis of the existing literature which statistic to use. An overview of relatively simple existing nonparametric approaches to identify atypical response…
Descriptors: Educational Assessment, Test Validity, Scores, Statistical Analysis
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Gnolek, Shari L.; Falciano, Vincenzo T.; Kuncl, Ralph W. – Research in Higher Education, 2014
University administrators may invest significant time and resources with the goal of improving their "U.S. News & World Report" ranking, but the real impact of these investments is not well known since, as other universities make similar changes, rankings become a moving target. This research removes the mystique of the "U.S.…
Descriptors: Universities, Achievement Rating, Educational Improvement, Evaluation Methods
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Hooper, Jay; Cowell, Ryan – Educational Assessment, 2014
There has been much research and discussion on the principles of standards-based grading, and there is a growing consensus of best practice. Even so, the actual process of implementing standards-based grading at a school or district level can be a significant challenge. There are very practical questions that remain unclear, such as how the grades…
Descriptors: True Scores, Grading, Academic Standards, Computation
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Zazkis, Rina; Nejad, Masomeh Jamshid – North American Chapter of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education, 2014
Role-playing is considered a valuable pedagogical strategy in a variety of fields. However, the use of this strategy in teacher education is underdeveloped. In this study we employ script-writing for a play (which we consider imagined role-playing) as a variation on a role-playing method. We invited teachers participating in a Master of Education…
Descriptors: Teacher Attitudes, Role Playing, Teaching Methods, Playwriting
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Mathews Nkhoma; Jaime Calbeto; Narumon Sriratanaviriyakul; Thu Muang; Quyen Ha Tran; Thanh Kim Cao – Interactive Technology and Smart Education, 2014
Purpose: Simulation games have long been used as a teaching tool in the classroom environment mainly due to the high level of participation and engagement that students are able to generate from these, making the learning process more enjoyable and capable to replicate real-life scenarios. Feedback given during the simulation helps to motivate…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Undergraduate Students, Foreign Countries, Cognitive Processes
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Doshi, Anup; Tran, Cuong; Wilder, Matthew H.; Mozer, Michael C.; Trivedi, Mohan M. – Cognitive Science, 2012
The effect of recent experience on current behavior has been studied extensively in simple laboratory tasks. We explore the nature of sequential effects in the more naturalistic setting of automobile driving. Driving is a safety-critical task in which delayed response times may have severe consequences. Using a realistic driving simulator, we find…
Descriptors: Reaction Time, Traffic Safety, Simulation, Sequential Approach
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