LESSON 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Any distinguishable, relatively enduring way in which one individual varies from another

Ex: Extroversion, Conscientiousness (organized and responsible), Agreeableness, Neuroticism, Creativity

A

Trait

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2
Q

An informed scientific concept developed or constructed to describe or explain behavior
- Can be measured

Ex: Intelligence, self-efficacy, Self-esteem, Emotional intelligence, Academic achievement, Resilience

A

Construct

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3
Q

Refers to an observable action or the product of an observable auction, including test or assessment-related responses

Ex: Nonverbal cues (facial expressions), Physical movement, speed and accuracy, interactions

A

Overt behavior

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5
Q

The process of selecting a sample of behaviors or test items that represent the broader construct being measured.
-It refer to either (1) sample of behavior from all possible behaviors that could be indicative or particular construct

A

Domain sampling

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6
Q

Any distinguishable less enduring way in which obe individual varies from another

Ex: Fatigue, Jealousy, Relaxation, stress, anxiety, excitement

A

State

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6
Q

“the objective of the test is to
provide some indication of other aspects of the examinee’s
behavior, not to predict the future test-related behavior (e.g. grid blackening or key-pressing)

A

Assumption 3: Test related Behavior predicts Non-test Related Behavior

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7
Q

You should understand
- how a test was developed,
- the circumstances under which it is appropriate to administer the test,
- how the test should be administered and to whom, and
- how the the test results should be interpreted

A

Assumption 4: Tests and other Measurement Techniques have strengths and Weaknesses

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8
Q

Refer to a long standing assumption that Factors other than what a test attempts to measure will influence performance on the test

A

Error

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9
Q

The component of a test score attribute to sources other than trait or ability measured

  • External factors, personal factors (fatigue), inconsistent evaluator, test construction (items,etc.)
A

Error variance

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10
Q

Also known as a true score theory, is an assumption that each test taker has a true score on a test that would be obtained but for the action of the measurement error

A

Classical test theory (CTT)

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11
Q

generally, all major test
publishers strive to develop
instruments that are fair when
used in strict accordance with
guidelines in the test manual
- administration and scoring should follow the ____ guidelines to maintain fairness

A

Assumption 6: Testing and Assessment can be conducted in a fair and unbiased manner

test manual

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12
Q

Assumptions (7)

A

Assumption 1: Psychological traits and states exist
Assumption 2: Psychological traits can be quantified
Assumption 3: Test-related behavior predicts non-test related behavior
Assumption 4: Test and other Measurement Techniques have strengths and Weaknesses
Assumption 5: Various sources of error are part of the assessment process
Assumption 6: Testing and measurement can be conducted in a fair and unbiased manner
Assessment 7: Testing and assumption benefit society

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13
Q

A method of evaluation and a way of deriving meaning from test scores by evaluating and individual testtaker scores and comparing it to scores of a group of testtakers

  • To determine where an individual score ranks relative to other (compare individual performance)
A

Norm-referenced testing and assessment

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14
Q

included in the test manual which consist of descriptive statistics based on a group of testtakers in a given period of time rather than norms obtained by formal sampling methods

A

User norms or program norms

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15
Q

refer to the process of deriving norm (process of establishing norms for a psychological test by administering it to a representative sample)

A

Norming

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16
Q

group of people whose performance on a particular
test is analyzed for reference in evaluating the performance of individual testtaker

A

Normative sample

17
Q

the test performance data of a particular group of testtakers that are designed for use as a reference when evaluating or
interpreting individual test score

  • Baseline or reference point to interpret an individual test results
18
Q

refers to the process of
administering a test to a
representative sample of test
takers for the purose of ESTABLISHING norms

A

Standardization

19
Q

may be defined as a method of evaluation and a way of deriving meaning from test scores by evaluating individual’s score with reference to a set standard (____ – a standard on which judgment or decision may be based

A

Criterion referenced testing and assessment
Criterion

20
Q

it provides a normative information with respect
to the local population’s performance on some
test

A

Local norms

21
Q

type of norm where the normative sample are
segmented by any criteria initially used in selecting subjects for the sample

A

Subgroup Norms

22
Q

derived from a normative sample that was nationally representative of the population at the time the norming study was conducted

A

National norms

23
Q

• Age Norms and Grade Norms
• a term applied broadly to norms developed on the basis of any trait, ability, skill, or other characteristic that is presumed to develop, deteriorate, or otherwise be affected by
chronological age, school grade or stage life

A

Developmental norms

24
Q

• designed to indicate the average test performance of testtaker in a given school grade
• it is developed by administering the test to
representative samples of children over a range of consecutive grade levels

A

Grade norms

25
also known as age-equivalent scores, indicates the average performance of different samples of testtakers at various age at the time the test was adminis
Age norms
26
refers to the distribution of raw scores—more specifically, to the number of items that were answered correctly divided by the total number of items multiplied by 100
Percentage correct
27
the test developer administers the test according to the standard set of instructions that will be used with the test - The percentage of test-takers who scored below a specific score
Percentile
28
The more item you generate the more RELIABILE the test become
Domain sampling model
29
Follow ___ for the test to be unbiased and fair
Manual
30
Key concept in Classical Test theory 1. The actual score a person gets on a test. 2. The hypothetical, error-free score that represents a person's actual ability or trait being measured. (Ex: If maria consistently has the same math ability but takes multiple test with no external influence, her average score across those test would be her ___) 3. The difference between the observed score and the true score, caused by random or systematic errors. (Ex. If maria was tired during the test or misunderstood a question, those factor could Create an error in her observed score. Observed score = True score+ Error score)
Observed score True score Error score
31
It is used if it is probability sampling. It divides the population into subgroups (strata) and sampling from each group
Stratified-random sampling
32
It is use when it is non-probability sampling. It use a sample that is easily accesible
Convenience sampling
33
Compares individual scores to a set standard.
Criterion referenced
34
A fixed standard or benchmark used to evaluate performance
Criterion
35
Equationg scores across different test using the ____ (aligning scores with corresponding percentiles)
National anchor norms Equipercentile method
36
A test should be reasonable in length and difficulty, easy to administer, score and interpret
Practicality
37
A test shoule measure what is intended to measure
Validity
38
a test should avoid subjective judgements when measuring abilities, skills, knowledge or other attributes
objectivity
39
TEST STEP (6)
Test conceptualization Test construction Test try out Item analysis Test revision Test publication