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  2. Reliability (statistics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reliability_(statistics)

    Unfortunately, there is no way to directly observe or calculate the true score, so a variety of methods are used to estimate the reliability of a test. Some examples of the methods to estimate reliability include test-retest reliability, internal consistency reliability, and parallel-test reliability. Each method comes at the problem of ...

  3. Computer-based test interpretation in psychological assessment

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer-Based_Test...

    Further, CBTI research has been criticized for failure to assess inter-rater (comparing the interpretation of one protocol by two different programs) and internal consistency reliability [11] (comparing the reliability of different sections of the same interpretation). On the other hand, test-retest reliability of CBTIs is considered perfect (i ...

  4. Classical test theory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classical_test_theory

    Reliability is supposed to say something about the general quality of the test scores in question. The general idea is that, the higher reliability is, the better. Classical test theory does not say how high reliability is supposed to be. Too high a value for , say over .9, indicates redundancy of items.

  5. Multitrait-multimethod matrix - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multitrait-multimethod_matrix

    The Sawilowsky I test, [5] [6] however, considers all of the data in the matrix with a distribution-free statistical test for trend. Example of a MTMM measurement model . The test is conducted by reducing the heterotrait-heteromethod and heterotrait-monomethod triangles, and the validity and reliability diagonals, into a matrix of four levels.

  6. Generalizability theory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generalizability_theory

    Generalizability theory, or G theory, is a statistical framework for conceptualizing, investigating, and designing reliable observations.It is used to determine the reliability (i.e., reproducibility) of measurements under specific conditions.

  7. Repeatability - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Repeatability

    [2] In other words, the measurements are taken by a single person or instrument on the same item, under the same conditions, and in a short period of time. A less-than-perfect test–retest reliability causes test–retest variability. Such variability can be caused by, for example, intra-individual variability and inter-observer variability.

  8. Inter-rater reliability - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inter-rater_reliability

    There are several operational definitions of "inter-rater reliability," reflecting different viewpoints about what is a reliable agreement between raters. [1] There are three operational definitions of agreement: Reliable raters agree with the "official" rating of a performance. Reliable raters agree with each other about the exact ratings to ...

  9. Discriminant validity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discriminant_validity

    It is possible to calculate the extent to which the two scales overlap by using the following formula where is correlation between x and y, is the reliability of x, and is the reliability of y: r x y r x x ⋅ r y y {\displaystyle {\cfrac {r_{xy}}{\sqrt {r_{xx}\cdot r_{yy}}}}}