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Hawkins, Wesley E. – Health Education (Washington D.C.), 1990
This article suggests a teaching method, the Classic Studies Inquiry Simulation, which allows health educators to use the epidemiologic model to teach critical thinking skills. This technique is demonstrated for teaching major research designs and major rates used in epidemiology. (IAH)
Descriptors: Critical Thinking, Epidemiology, Health Education, Higher Education
Cryer, Patricia – Simulation/Games for Learning, 1988
Uses game theory to help practitioners make decisions about educational games, simulations, or workshops whose outcomes depend to some extent on chance. Highlights include principles for making decisions involving risk; elementary laws of probability; utility theory; and principles for making decisions involving uncertainty. (eight references)…
Descriptors: Decision Making, Educational Games, Game Theory, Probability
Peer reviewedHarwell, Michael R.; Serlin, Ronald C. – Journal of Educational Statistics, 1989
Two forms, pure-rank and mixed-rank, of a nonparametric, general, linear model-based statistic that can be used to test several hypotheses are presented. A Monte Carlo study was used to investigate the distributional properties of these forms, and their use is discussed. (SLD)
Descriptors: Hypothesis Testing, Mathematical Models, Monte Carlo Methods, Simulation
Peer reviewedArico, Anthony – American Biology Teacher, 1995
Describes an inexpensive, easily prepared demonstration to teach the concepts of human blood grouping, antigen-antibody reactions, and medical transfusions. (ZWH)
Descriptors: Biology, Demonstrations (Science), Science Education, Science Experiments
Peer reviewedConklin, Nikki L.; And Others – Journal of Extension, 1995
Through Project EXCEL (Excellence in Community Elected and Appointed Leadership), 63 participants (Ohio county commissioners) completed simulation exercises in 7 assessment centers. Participants received personalized feedback on 15 behavioral dimensions. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Assessment Centers (Personnel), County Officials, Leadership Training
Peer reviewedSinha, Atanu R.; Buchanan, Bruce S. – Psychometrika, 1995
This paper presents an analysis of the stability of principal components. Stability is measured by the expectation of the absolute inner product of the sample principal component with the corresponding population component. The usefulness and predictive validity of the model were supported through simulation. (SLD)
Descriptors: Evaluation Utilization, Factor Analysis, Models, Predictive Validity
Peer reviewedCohen, Jonathan D.; And Others – Psychological Review, 1990
It is proposed that attributes of automatization depend on the strength of a processing pathway, and that strength increases with training. With the Stroop effect as an example, automatic processes are shown through simulation to be continuous and to emerge gradually with practice. (SLD)
Descriptors: Algorithms, Attention, Cognitive Processes, Learning
Peer reviewedLubin, Bernard; Van Whitlock, Rodney; Rea, Melinda; Petren, Suzanne – Assessment, 1998
The scoring pattern of the Multiple Affect Adjective Check List--Revised (MAACL-R) (M. Zuckerman and B. Lubin, 1985) was studied under "simulate good" and "simulate bad" conditions and under instructional sets of "simulate" or "simulate with caution" with 320 college students. Results show that the MAACL-R…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, College Students, Higher Education, Measures (Individuals)
Peer reviewedRohde, Douglas L. T.; Plaut, David C. – Cognition, 1999
Examines connectionist simulations indicating that starting with simplified inputs or limited memory is not necessary in training recurrent neural networks to learn pseudo-natural languages; such restrictions hinder acquisition. Suggests that Gold's theorem and possible lack of explicit negative evidence do not implicate innate,…
Descriptors: Cognitive Ability, Cognitive Processes, Language Acquisition, Memory
Peer reviewedKim, Chulwan; Rangaswamy, Arvind; DeSarbo, Wayne S. – Multivariate Behavioral Research, 1999
Presents an approach to multidimensional unfolding that reduces the occurrence of degenerate solutions and conducts a Monte Carlo study to demonstrate the superiority of the new method to the ALSCAL and KYST nonmetric procedures for student preference data. (SLD)
Descriptors: Monte Carlo Methods, Multidimensional Scaling, Problem Solving, Simulation
Peer reviewedHuitema, Bradley E.; McKean, Joseph W.; McKnight, Scott – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1999
Clarifies several issues regarding the effects of autocorrelated errors on Type I error in ordinary least-squares models. Demonstrates through Monte Carlo simulation the conditions under which distortion in Type I error is less than predicted by asymptotic theory. Suggests a recently developed small-sample method for time-series analyses. (SLD)
Descriptors: Least Squares Statistics, Monte Carlo Methods, Sample Size, Sampling
Peer reviewedIsham, Steven P.; Donoghue, John R. – Applied Psychological Measurement, 1998
Used Monte Carlo methods to compare several measures of item-parameter drift, manipulating numbers of examinees and items and numbers of drift items. Overall, Lord's chi square (F. Lord, 1968) measure was the most effective in identifying items that exhibited drift. Discusses the usefulness of other methods. (SLD)
Descriptors: Chi Square, Comparative Analysis, Monte Carlo Methods, Research Methodology
Peer reviewedCohen, Allan S.; Kim, Seock-Ho – Applied Psychological Measurement, 1998
Studied results from five linking methods under the graded-response model using simulated data. Results show that differences in the linking coefficients are small. The five methods yielded similar results for longer common-item links with large sample sizes and when the distribution of item-location parameters matched the underlying trait…
Descriptors: Equated Scores, Estimation (Mathematics), Item Response Theory, Sample Size
Peer reviewedKim, Seock-Ho; Cohen, Allan S. – Applied Psychological Measurement, 1998
Compared three methods for developing a common metric under item response theory through simulation. For smaller numbers of common items, linking using the characteristic curve method yielded smaller root mean square differences for both item discrimination and difficulty parameters. For larger numbers of common items, the three methods were…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Difficulty Level, Item Response Theory, Simulation
Peer reviewedStocking, Martha L.; Swanson, Len – Applied Psychological Measurement, 1998
Applied optimal design methods to the item-bank design of adaptive testing for continuous testing situations using a version of the weighted-deviations model (M. Stocking and L. Swanson, 1993) in a simulation. Independent and overlapping item banks used items more efficiently than did a large item bank. (SLD)
Descriptors: Adaptive Testing, Computer Assisted Testing, Item Banks, Simulation


