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Woods, Carol M. – Psychological Methods, 2006
Popular methods for fitting unidimensional item response theory (IRT) models to data assume that the latent variable is normally distributed in the population of respondents, but this can be unreasonable for some variables. Ramsay-curve IRT (RC-IRT) was developed to detect and correct for this nonnormality. The primary aims of this article are to…
Descriptors: Item Response Theory, Models, Evaluation Methods, Simulation
Robbins, Bruce – English Journal, 2005
Bruce Robbins, an English teacher, has brought a fresh approach to teaching Shakespeare in the classroom by using a teaching method simulating with experience of the actors of the Elizabethan stage. A close attention to structure and individual words has helped the students to find cues from the text to enhance their understanding.
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Cues, English Teachers, Drama
Lee, Sik-Yum; Song, Xin Yuan; Poon, Wai-Yin – Multivariate Behavioral Research, 2004
Various approaches using the maximum likelihood (ML) option of the LISREL program and products of indicators have been proposed to analyze structural equation models with non-linear latent effects on the basis of Kenny and Judd's formulation. Recently, some methods based on the Bayesian approach and the exact ML approaches have been developed.…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Structural Equation Models, Statistical Analysis, Evaluation Methods
Renner, Michael J. – Teaching of Psychology, 2004
The Rescorla-Wagner model is one of the cornerstones of learning theory. However, many students in undergraduate courses find the model's concepts difficult to grasp, and the model is often the students' first exposure to computational models in psychology. This article describes an interactive simulation based on an Excel(r) spreadsheet program…
Descriptors: Learning Theories, Classical Conditioning, Simulation, Higher Education
Gee, James Paul – E-Learning, 2005
This article addresses three questions. First, what is the deep pleasure that humans take from video games? Second, what is the relationship between video games and real life? Third, what do the answers to these questions have to do with learning? Good commercial video games are deep technologies for recruiting learning as a form of profound…
Descriptors: Video Games, Information Technology, Evaluation, Simulation
Greenwald, Anthony G.; Rudman, Laurie A.; Nosek, Brian A.; Zayas, Vivian – Psychological Review, 2006
Blanton and Jaccard questioned the 4-test regression method used by Greenwald et al. to test a pure multiplicative theory. The present authors address Blanton and Jaccard's concerns with a combination of simulations and meta-analysis. Simulations show that (a) Blanton and Jaccard's preferred simultaneous regression method has a severe power loss…
Descriptors: Predictor Variables, Regression (Statistics), Theories, Hypothesis Testing
Goldman, Alvin I.; Sripada, Chandra Sekhar – Cognition, 2005
Recent studies of emotion mindreading reveal that for three emotions, fear, disgust, and anger, deficits in face-based recognition are paired with deficits in the production of the same emotion. What type of mindreading process would explain this pattern of paired deficits? The simulation approach and the theorizing approach are examined to…
Descriptors: Models, Psychological Patterns, Recognition (Psychology), Simulation
Johnson, Roger W. – Teaching Statistics: An International Journal for Teachers, 2006
For the casino game Keno we determine optimal playing strategies. To decide such optimal strategies, both exact (hypergeometric) and approximate probability calculations are used. The approximate calculations are obtained via the Central Limit Theorem and simulation, and an important lesson about the application of the Central Limit Theorem is…
Descriptors: Games, Geometric Concepts, Probability, Simulation
Anderson, John R.; Taatgen, Niels A.; Byrne, Michael D. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2005
E. Hazeltine, D. Teague, and R. B. Ivry have presented data that have been interpreted as evidence against a central bottleneck. This article describes simulations of their Experiments 1 and 4 in the ACT-R cognitive architecture, which does possess a central bottleneck in production execution. The simulation model is capable of accounting for the…
Descriptors: Responses, Reaction Time, Simulation, Cognitive Processes
Schooler, Lael J.; Hertwig, Ralph – Psychological Review, 2005
Some theorists, ranging from W. James (1890) to contemporary psychologists, have argued that forgetting is the key to proper functioning of memory. The authors elaborate on the notion of beneficial forgetting by proposing that loss of information aids inference heuristics that exploit mnemonic information. To this end, the authors bring together 2…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Heuristics, Inferences, Mnemonics
Skaggs, Gary – Journal of Educational Measurement, 2005
This study investigated the effectiveness of equating with very small samples using the random groups design. Of particular interest was equating accuracy at specific scores where performance standards might be set. Two sets of simulations were carried out, one in which the two forms were identical and one in which they differed by a tenth of a…
Descriptors: Equated Scores, Simulation, Performance Based Assessment, Evaluation Methods
Kern, John C. – Journal of Statistics Education, 2006
Bayesian inference on multinomial probabilities is conducted based on data collected from the game Pass the Pigs[R]. Prior information on these probabilities is readily available from the instruction manual, and is easily incorporated in a Dirichlet prior. Posterior analysis of the scoring probabilities quantifies the discrepancy between empirical…
Descriptors: Bayesian Statistics, Probability, Inferences, Statistics
Rodriguez-Caso, Carlos; Sanchez-Jimenez, Francisca; Medina, Miguel Angel – Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education, 2002
Metabolic control analysis has contributed to the rapid advance in our understanding of metabolic regulation. However, up to now this topic has not been covered properly in biochemistry courses. This work reports the development and implementation of a practical lesson on metabolic control analysis (MCA) using modeling and simulation. The…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Scientific Concepts, Biochemistry, Metabolism
Bressan, Paola – Psychological Review, 2006
The specific gray shades in a visual scene can be derived from relative luminance values only when an anchoring rule is followed. The double-anchoring theory I propose in this article, as a development of the anchoring theory of Gilchrist et al. (1999), assumes that any given region (a) belongs to one or more frameworks, created by Gestalt…
Descriptors: Theories, Light, Visual Perception, Visual Stimuli
Kim, Seonghoon – Journal of Educational Measurement, 2006
This article provides technical descriptions of five fixed parameter calibration (FPC) methods, which were based on marginal maximum likelihood estimation via the EM algorithm, and evaluates them through simulation. The five FPC methods described are distinguished from each other by how many times they update the prior ability distribution and by…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Item Response Theory, Evaluation Methods, Computation

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