T12.03 Psychometrics. How to draw an ICC - General Ideas

Data d'actualització: 16/04/2020 10:49:10

Compartir en Facebook   Compartir en Delicious Compartir en GoogleCompartir en Meneame Compartir en Myspace Compartir en Digg Enviar por correo
This audio podcast explains the different ways we may sketch an Item Characteristic Curve

ID: 60038
Creador: MELIA NAVARRO, JOSE LUIS RSS meliajl

Categoría: Psicología RSS Psicología
Clasificación Unesco: Psicología::Evaluación y diagnóstico en psicología::Psicometría
Descripción: This audio podcast explains the different ways we may sketch an Item Characteristic Curve (ICC), even using just a pocket calculator and a piece of paper. In Item Response Theory (IRT), an ICC is the graphical expression of a logistic function (like a 1PL 2PL or 3PL model) and shows the probability of the correct answer (P(Theta)) for every latent trait level (Theta).
Etiquetas: Psychometrics IRT CTT ICC 1PL 2PL 3PL
Resolucion:
Puntuación: Sense puntuacio (puntuar).
Licencia CC: Reconocimiento - NoComercial (by-nc)a
Visitas: 30


No hay comentarios
Vídeos Relacionados

P08.1 s6_7 Percentage of Agreement

This video shows how to work out the proportion and the percentage of agreement between two raters. It also shows how to calculate the proportion and percentage of agreements for a specific cell. Document P08.1, slides 6 and 7.

T13.01.S02 Psychometrics

This podcast explains slide 2 from the document “T13.01. Information functions”. Contents: -Description and interpretation of a graph displaying the ICCs of two items. -Comparison of the two ICCs from the perspective of the item the discrimination.

T13.01.S02 Psychometrics Choosing an IRT Logistic Model from ICCs

Each logistic model (1PL, 2PL or 3PL) presents a definite way of Item Characteristic Curve. How to identify which logistic model to apply based on the ICC graphs? This podcast explains how to choose the logistic model based on the ICC graphs on slide 2 in the document T13.01.

T05.1 The core of the CTT

T05.1 Slides 2-9. "Situation 1": The definition of the true score, the observed score, and the error of measurement. Why the sum (and the mean) of the errors of measurement is always 0 in situation 1.

T12.4.S2. Psychometrics

Postcasts explaining a selection of psychometric slides. www.uv.es/psicometria