2009
DOI: 10.1348/000711008x315518
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An effect size index for comparing two independent alpha coefficients

Abstract: Since Cronbach proposed the alpha coefficient in 1951, researchers have contributed to the derivation of its sampling distribution and the testing of related statistical hypotheses. Yet, there has been no research on effect size index relevant to coefficient alpha to our knowledge. Considering the importance of effect size in understanding quantitative research findings, we therefore developed an effect size index Delta for the comparison of two independent alphas with equal test length based on the asymptotic… Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…Most values were acceptable to high. The highest values were found for the attention test, most probably due to the high score variation for (Hakstian & Whalen, 1976) and their effect sizes (Liu & Weng, 2009) were computed. Seven out of ten comparisons showed a significant difference.…”
Section: Score Standardizationmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Most values were acceptable to high. The highest values were found for the attention test, most probably due to the high score variation for (Hakstian & Whalen, 1976) and their effect sizes (Liu & Weng, 2009) were computed. Seven out of ten comparisons showed a significant difference.…”
Section: Score Standardizationmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Observed test score reliability was near .70 for reading and science and above .85 for math and was similar for both device conditions (effect sizes of .089, –.042, and –.052, for reading, math, and science, respectively; Liu & Weng, ). The higher observed reliability of test scores in math was likely due to the higher mean item–total correlations on the test form.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Effect sizes were calculated with negative values. Interpretation of effect size Δ is equivalent to Cohen's d (Liu & Weng, 2009 participants (17.13% of the sample) were flagged as giving noncompliant responses by at least one method. Of these participants, 91 were identified by two or more approaches and 77 respondents (7.85%) were uniquely identified by only one approach.…”
Section: Hexaco-208mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Effect sizes were calculated with negative values. Interpretation of effect size Δ is equivalent to Cohen's d (Liu & Weng, 2009). ⁎ p < .05.…”
Section: Preliminary Cutoff Valuesmentioning
confidence: 99%