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Yarnell, Jordy B.; Pfeiffer, Steven I. – Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 2015
The present study examined the psychometric equivalence of administering a computer-based version of the Gifted Rating Scale (GRS) compared with the traditional paper-and-pencil GRS-School Form (GRS-S). The GRS-S is a teacher-completed rating scale used in gifted assessment. The GRS-Electronic Form provides an alternative method of administering…
Descriptors: Gifted, Psychometrics, Rating Scales, Computer Assisted Testing
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Irwin, Brian; Hepplestone, Stuart – Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education, 2012
There have been calls in the literature for changes to assessment practices in higher education, to increase flexibility and give learners more control over the assessment process. This article explores the possibilities of allowing student choice in the format used to present their work, as a starting point for changing assessment, based on…
Descriptors: Student Evaluation, College Students, Selection, Computer Assisted Testing
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Steinmetz, Jean-Paul; Brunner, Martin; Loarer, Even; Houssemand, Claude – Psychological Assessment, 2010
The Wisconsin Card Sorting Test (WCST) assesses executive and frontal lobe function and can be administered manually or by computer. Despite the widespread application of the 2 versions, the psychometric equivalence of their scores has rarely been evaluated and only a limited set of criteria has been considered. The present experimental study (N =…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Testing, Psychometrics, Test Theory, Scores
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Papanastasiou, Elena C.; Reckase, Mark D. – International Journal of Testing, 2007
Because of the increased popularity of computerized adaptive testing (CAT), many admissions tests, as well as certification and licensure examinations, have been transformed from their paper-and-pencil versions to computerized adaptive versions. A major difference between paper-and-pencil tests and CAT from an examinee's point of view is that in…
Descriptors: Simulation, Adaptive Testing, Computer Assisted Testing, Test Items
Pommerich, Mary – Journal of Technology, Learning, and Assessment, 2007
Computer administered tests are becoming increasingly prevalent as computer technology becomes more readily available on a large scale. For testing programs that utilize both computer and paper administrations, mode effects are problematic in that they can result in examinee scores that are artificially inflated or deflated. As such, researchers…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Testing, Adaptive Testing, Test Format, Scores