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Peer reviewedMcQuitty, Louis L. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1983
Iterative Intercolumnar Correlation Classification (IICC) computes the correlation coefficients for the entries of every column of a matrix with those of every other column of the matrix. Iteration increases the size and validity of the object indices, reduces error in the indices, and increases homogeneity amongst them. (Author/BW)
Descriptors: Classification, Cluster Analysis, Correlation, Error Patterns
Schmeck, Ronald R. – Journal of Experimental Psychology, 1970
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Error Patterns, Psychological Studies
Peer reviewedGrimes, Lynn – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1981
The article presents techniques for error analysis and correction for use with handicapped children. Considered are error and trend analysis, corrective feedback, graduated guidance hierarchy, errors as part of the learning process, the teacher's verbal correction, and oral reading correction procedurs. (DB)
Descriptors: Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education, Error Patterns, Feedback
Peer reviewedSlate, John R.; And Others – Measurement and Evaluation in Counseling and Development, 1993
Conducted study to examine whether practitioners err in administering and scoring Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale-Revised (WAIS-R). Obtained WAIS-R protocols from 50 randomly selected psychological folders in records of 1 school district. Found that practitioners committed errors on all 50 protocols. Errors on 27 of 50 protocols were sufficient…
Descriptors: Error Patterns, Examiners, Intelligence Tests, Scoring
Peer reviewedJacques, Sophie; Zelazo, Philip David; Kirkham, Natasha Z.; Semcesen, Tanya K. – Developmental Psychology, 1999
Two experiments used error-detection to determine the reason for 3-year olds' perseverative errors on the postswitch phase of the Dimensional Change Card Sort. Results implied that perseveration cannot be attributed to difficulty inhibiting prepotent motor responses, but that changes in rule use between 3 and 5 years are more likely to increase…
Descriptors: Classification, Error Patterns, Performance Factors, Preschool Children
Healy,Alice F.; Kole,James A.; Buck-Gengle,Carolyn J.; Bourne,Lyle E. – Journal of Experimental Psychology Applied, 2004
In 2 experiments, participants used a keyboard to enter 4-digit numbers presented on a computer monitor under conditions promoting fatigue. In Experiment 1, accuracy of data entry declined but response times improved over time, reflecting an increasing speed-accuracy trade-off. In Experiment 2, the (largely cognitive) time to enter the initial…
Descriptors: Keyboarding (Data Entry), Error Patterns, Skill Analysis
Colangelo, Annette; Buchanan, Lori; Westbury, Chris – Brain and Cognition, 2004
Deep dyslexia is an acquired reading disorder that involves the production of semantic errors and the inability to read aloud nonwords successfully. Several explanations for this reading impairment posit multiple loci of damage to account for the various error types produced in deep dyslexia. In contrast, the failure of inhibition hypothesis…
Descriptors: Dyslexia, Semantics, Error Patterns, Inhibition
Krijnen, Wim P. – Psychometrika, 2006
For the confirmatory factor model a series of inequalities is given with respect to the mean square error (MSE) of three main factor score predictors. The eigenvalues of these MSE matrices are a monotonic function of the eigenvalues of the matrix gamma[subscript rho] = theta[superscript 1/2] lambda[subscript rho] 'psi[subscript rho] [superscript…
Descriptors: Factor Analysis, Scores, Matrices, Error Patterns
Yu, Lei; Moses, Tim; Puhan, Gautam; Dorans, Neil – ETS Research Report Series, 2008
All differential item functioning (DIF) methods require at least a moderate sample size for effective DIF detection. Samples that are less than 200 pose a challenge for DIF analysis. Smoothing can improve upon the estimation of the population distribution by preserving major features of an observed frequency distribution while eliminating the…
Descriptors: Test Bias, Item Response Theory, Sample Size, Evaluation Criteria
Johnson, Katherine A.; Barry, Edwina; Bellgrove, Mark A.; Cox, Marie; Kelly, Simon P.; Daibhis, Aoife; Daly, Michael; Keavey, Michelle; Watchorn, Amy; Fitzgerald, Michael; McNicholas, Fiona; Kirley, Aiveen; Robertson, Ian H.; Gill, Michael – Neuropsychologia, 2008
Increased variability in reaction time (RT) has been proposed as a cardinal feature of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Increased variability during sustained attention tasks may reflect inefficient fronto-striatal and fronto-parietal circuitry; activity within these circuits is modulated by the catecholamines. A disruption to…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Stimulants, Drug Therapy, Reaction Time
Trezise, Kim L.; Gray, Kylie M.; Sheppard, Dianne M. – Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2008
Background: Down syndrome (DS) has been the focus of much cognitive and developmental research; however, there is a gap in knowledge regarding sustained attention, particularly across different sensory domains. This research examined the hypothesis that children with DS would demonstrate superior visual rather than auditory performance on a…
Descriptors: Mental Age, Mental Retardation, Down Syndrome, Children
Levy, Deborah L.; Bowman, Elizabeth A.; Abel, Larry; Krastoshevsky, Olga; Krause, Verena; Mendell, Nancy R. – Brain and Cognition, 2008
The "co-familiality" criterion for an endophenotype has two requirements: (1) clinically unaffected relatives as a group should show both a shift in mean performance and an increase in variance compared with controls; (2) performance scores should be heritable. Performance on the antisaccade task is one of several candidate endophenotypes for…
Descriptors: Intervals, Schizophrenia, Patients, Effect Size
Sarcevic, Aleksandra – ProQuest LLC, 2009
An analysis of human errors in complex work settings can lead to important insights into the workspace design. This type of analysis is particularly relevant to safety-critical, socio-technical systems that are highly dynamic, stressful and time-constrained, and where failures can result in catastrophic societal, economic or environmental…
Descriptors: Trauma, Medical Services, Work Environment, Teamwork
Aguilar-Mediavilla, Eva; Sanz-Torrent, Monica; Serra-Raventos, Miquel – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2007
Background: The profiles of children with Specific Language Impairment (SLI) differ greatly according to the language they speak. The Surface Hypothesis attempts to explain these differences through the theory that children with SLI will incorrectly produce elements in their language with low phonological weights or that are produced in a…
Descriptors: Syllables, Spanish Speaking, Romance Languages, Language Impairments
Goldstein, Louis; Pouplier, Marianne; Chen, Larissa; Saltzman, Elliot; Byrd, Dani – Cognition, 2007
In the past, the nature of the compositional units proposed for spoken language has largely diverged from the types of control units pursued in the domains of other skilled motor tasks. A classic source of evidence as to the units structuring speech has been patterns observed in speech errors--"slips of the tongue". The present study reports, for…
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Oral Language, Speech Communication, Error Patterns

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