1956
DOI: 10.1002/j.2333-8504.1956.tb00066.x
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An Empirical Study of the Stability of a Group Mean in Relation to the Distribution of Test Items Among Pupils

Abstract: Two alternative procedures of measuring group achievement under limited testing time are defined and empirically compared with respect to their efficiency in estimating a group mean and ranking a number of groups. The procedures are (A) administering the same set of items to each student in a group, and (B) administering a different set of items to each student in the group. Item scores on a college mathematics examination are employed in the comparisons.

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“…The effectiveness of item-sampling for estimating a group's mean score was investigated in an earlier study (Johnson & Lord, 1958). Now the attempt is made to estimate the entire frequency distribution of scores, rather than just the group mean.2…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The effectiveness of item-sampling for estimating a group's mean score was investigated in an earlier study (Johnson & Lord, 1958). Now the attempt is made to estimate the entire frequency distribution of scores, rather than just the group mean.2…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%