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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: DeMars, Christine
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2003
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED480126
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author DeMars, Christine
author_facet DeMars, Christine
DeMars, Christine
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Equating Multiple Forms of a Competency Test: An Item Response Theory Approach. DeMars, Christine College Students Electronic Libraries Equated Scores Higher Education Item Response Theory Minimum Competency Testing Test Format A competency test was developed to assess students skills in using electronic library resources. Because all students were required to pass the test, and had multiple opportunities to do so, multiple test forms were desired. Standards had been set on the original form, and minor differences in form difficulty needed to be taken into account. Students were randomly administered one of six test forms; each form contained the original items and 12 pilot items that were different on each form. The pilot items were then calibrated to the metric of the original items and incorporated in two additional operational forms. Data were available for about 500 first-time examinees (college students) for each form. (Author/SLD)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED480126
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2003
record_format eric
spellingShingle Equating Multiple Forms of a Competency Test: An Item Response Theory Approach.
DeMars, Christine
College Students
Electronic Libraries
Equated Scores
Higher Education
Item Response Theory
Minimum Competency Testing
Test Format
Equating Multiple Forms of a Competency Test: An Item Response Theory Approach. DeMars, Christine College Students Electronic Libraries Equated Scores Higher Education Item Response Theory Minimum Competency Testing Test Format A competency test was developed to assess students skills in using electronic library resources. Because all students were required to pass the test, and had multiple opportunities to do so, multiple test forms were desired. Standards had been set on the original form, and minor differences in form difficulty needed to be taken into account. Students were randomly administered one of six test forms; each form contained the original items and 12 pilot items that were different on each form. The pilot items were then calibrated to the metric of the original items and incorporated in two additional operational forms. Data were available for about 500 first-time examinees (college students) for each form. (Author/SLD)
title Equating Multiple Forms of a Competency Test: An Item Response Theory Approach.
topic College Students
Electronic Libraries
Equated Scores
Higher Education
Item Response Theory
Minimum Competency Testing
Test Format
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED480126