Do Different Response Formats Change the Latent Structure of Responses? An Empirical Investigation Using Taxometric Analysis.

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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Hauptverfasser: Arnau, Randolph C., Thompson, Russel L., Cook, Colleen
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Sprache:en
Veröffentlicht: 2001
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author Arnau, Randolph C.
Thompson, Russel L.
Cook, Colleen
author_facet Arnau, Randolph C.
Thompson, Russel L.
Cook, Colleen
Arnau, Randolph C.
Thompson, Russel L.
Cook, Colleen
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Do Different Response Formats Change the Latent Structure of Responses? An Empirical Investigation Using Taxometric Analysis. Arnau, Randolph C. Thompson, Russel L. Cook, Colleen College Students Higher Education Responses Surveys Test Format Test Items User Friendly Interface Used two different coherent cut kinetics taxonomic procedures to examine the latent structure of responses to a survey of library service quality using an unnumbered slider-bar user interface and a radio-button user interface. Results for 354 college students show that both interfaces yield similar latent structures of survey item responses. (SLD)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ633932
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2001
record_format eric
spellingShingle Do Different Response Formats Change the Latent Structure of Responses? An Empirical Investigation Using Taxometric Analysis.
Arnau, Randolph C.
Thompson, Russel L.
Cook, Colleen
College Students
Higher Education
Responses
Surveys
Test Format
Test Items
User Friendly Interface
Do Different Response Formats Change the Latent Structure of Responses? An Empirical Investigation Using Taxometric Analysis. Arnau, Randolph C. Thompson, Russel L. Cook, Colleen College Students Higher Education Responses Surveys Test Format Test Items User Friendly Interface Used two different coherent cut kinetics taxonomic procedures to examine the latent structure of responses to a survey of library service quality using an unnumbered slider-bar user interface and a radio-button user interface. Results for 354 college students show that both interfaces yield similar latent structures of survey item responses. (SLD)
title Do Different Response Formats Change the Latent Structure of Responses? An Empirical Investigation Using Taxometric Analysis.
topic College Students
Higher Education
Responses
Surveys
Test Format
Test Items
User Friendly Interface
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ633932