Lesson 2 Flashcards
the degree to which observed scores are free form random measurement error. Its an indication of the stability or dependability of a set of measurements over repeated applications of the measurement procedure
consistency
Reliability
True score is..
the average score that an individual would earn on an infinite number of administrations of the same test or parallel versions of the same test
Error score is..
The hypothetical difference between an observed score and a true score
Measurement error
the hypothetical difference between an observed score and true score, comprises of random and systematic errors
the degree to which accumulated evidence and theory support specific interpretations of test scores in the context of the tests purposed use
legitimancy or correctness
Validity
Validity generalization
the application of validity evidence, obtained through meta analysis of data from many situations, to other situations that are similar
Systematic errors in measurement, or inferences made form those measurements that are related to different identifiable group membership characteristics such as age, sex, or race
Bias
The principle that every test taker should be assessed in equitable manner
fairness
construct
theoretical, example would be IQ test must measure intelligence