Performance Assessments from the Perspective of Generalizability Theory
By Robert L. Brennan. 2000
152 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Management Science and Operations Research, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0df9ca35f4afde929d0d75aa570ccfd680e9b818
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Richard A. Layton
- Adam Finn
- Matthew W. Ohland
- Cynthia J. Finelli
- Ujwal Kayande
- Misty L. Loughry
- Hal Pomeranz
- Richard M. Felder
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Richard A. Layton
- Adam Finn
- Matthew W. Ohland
- Cynthia J. Finelli
- Ujwal Kayande
- Misty L. Loughry
- Hal Pomeranz
- Richard M. Felder
In Statistics and Probability
- Richard A. Layton
- Adam Finn
- Matthew W. Ohland
- Cynthia J. Finelli
- Ujwal Kayande
- Misty L. Loughry
- Hal Pomeranz
- Richard M. Felder
Citations in the corpus
- Score generalizability of academic writing tasks: Does one test method fit it all? (2009, unknown): “Brennan (2000) considers Classical Test Theory (CTT) and Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) as the parents of G-theory.”
- The Comprehensive Assessment of Team Member Effectiveness: Development of a Behaviorally Anchored Rating Scale for Self and Peer Evaluation (2012, methodology): “…ratio of universe score variance to itself plus relative error variance) and is analogous to a reliability coefficient in classical test theory (Brennan, 2000); and (phi), also called the dependability coefficient (the ratio of universe score variance to itself plus absolute error variance),…”
- How fine is C-OAR-SE? A generalizability theory perspective on Rossiter's procedure (2005, methodology): “However, shifts in educational performance assessment priorities (Brennan, 2000) towards non-dichotomous response scales and a recent comprehensive treatment of the theory (Brennan, 2001a) with relevant software (Brennan, 2001b) suggest this can change.”