Intraclass Correlation Values for Planning Group-Randomized Trials in Education
By L. Hedges, E. Hedberg. 2007
864 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a8b59562d8ff6cdfccceb61fca7722b5ec83d64f
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In Statistics and Probability
- Francis L. Huang
- Daniel M. McNeish
- Douglas H. Clements
- Julie Sarama
- Christopher B. Wolfe
- M. E. Spitler
- Christopher Rhoads
- Steve Graham
Citations in the corpus
- Word processing programs and weaker writers/readers: a meta-analysis of research findings (2012, methodology): “To correct effect variance, an estimate of the ratio of between group variance to total variance (i.e., intra-class correlation or ICC) was imputed using ICC estimates for reading comprehension from national studies ( Hedges & Hedberg, 2007 ) adjusted to the writing quality ICC from a large multi-st”
- Translating the Statistical Representation of the Effects of Education Interventions Into More Readily Interpretable Forms (2012, background): “With student achievement measures, we know this is generally not the case (e.g., Hedges and Hedberg 2007).”
- Active learning increases student performance in science, engineering, and mathematics (2014, background): “A recent paper reviewed ICCs for academic achievement in mathematics and reading for a national sample of K–12 students (44).”
- Dealing With Dependence (Part I): Understanding the Effects of Clustered Data (2010, methodology): “A recent review by Hedges and Hedberg (2007) indicates that when the school represents the cluster variable, the average ICC for student academic achievement (in either mathematics or reading) is .22.”
- Formative Assessment and Writing (2015, methodology): “…Graham, McKeown, et al. (2012) and Morphy and Graham (2012), ICCs were imputed using ICC estimates for reading comprehension from national studies (Hedges & Hedberg, 2007) that were adjusted to writing quality ICCs, using data from a large multistate study of writing involving a single grade…”
- The impact of shared book reading on children's language skills: A meta-analysis (2018, methodology): “First, we multiplied the effect size by the following factor (Hedges, 2007): 1 We replicated the analyses using different values of pre-post-test correlations and reliability coefficients (range 0.30–0.80).”
- The Implications of “Contamination” for Experimental Design in Education (2011, background): “Hedges and Hedberg (2007) found conditional ICCs as low as .03 in surveys measuring academic achievement.”
- Multilevel Modeling and Ordinary Least Squares Regression: How Comparable Are They? (2018, background): “The average ICCs ranged from .08 to .25, which coincided with ICCs typically found in an educational context (see Hedges & Hedberg, 2007).”
- Teacher-student relationship and mathematical problem-solving ability: mediating roles of self-efficacy and mathematical anxiety (2020, result): “This ICC value was much smaller than 10%, the value found in many other school performance studies, and thus suggested the multilevel analyses approach might not be warranted (Hedges & Hedberg, 2007; Kreft, 1996; Kreft & de Leeuw, 1998).”
- Mathematics Learned by Young Children in an Intervention Based on Learning Trajectories: A Large-Scale Cluster Randomized Trial (2011, methodology): “To increase the precision of these estimates, the pre-K pretest was included as a covariate at the child, classroom, and school levels (Hedges & Hedberg, 2007).”
- Differentiated Literacy Instruction: Boondoggle or Best Practice? (2020, methodology): “Because researchers did not report ICCs, we used a conservative estimate (.2) as an ICC approximation based on the findings of Hedges and Hedberg (2007), who concluded that the mean (across grade level) ICC for reading outcomes was .224.”
- Modeling Clustered Data with Very Few Clusters (2016, methodology): “…an ICC of 0.20 in accordance with common ICC values in educational psychology research (the area of application motiving the study) seen in practice (Hedges & Hedberg, 2007).11 Population values for regression coefficients were based on eta squared and then converted to Cohen’s d as outlined in…”