Assessing Elemental and Structural Validity: Data from Teachers, Non-teachers, and Mathematicians
By H. Hill, Carol D. Dean, I. Goffney. 2007
81 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Archeology, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0aa77c5ba50428cee0a23092a1b30d1bfb23a681
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Citations in the corpus
- Mathematical content knowledge and knowledge for teaching: exploring their distinguishability and contribution to student learning (2019, background): “5 Although we recognize the possibility of answering an item correctly just by mere guessing or test-taking skills, a validation study (Hill et al. 2007) showed low rates of strategic test-taking and guessing, especially for the content-knowledge items (around 5% of the items taken).”
- Relationship Between Chinese Mathematics Teachers’ Knowledge and Their Professional Noticing (2020, methodology): “Besides the content validity mentioned above, “elemental validity” of the instrument was examined referring to approaches by Hill, Dean, and Goffney (2007) and Kane (2001).”
- Unpacking Pedagogical Content Knowledge: Conceptualizing and Measuring Teachers' Topic-Specific Knowledge of Students (2008, methodology): “Hill et al. (2007) described the complete coding scheme used to classify teacher answers; we include here only the explanations prevalent in answering KCS items: • KCS—Teacher invokes familiarity with students’ errors as partial or complete explanation for selecting their answer (e.g., “My students…”