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Ordering Individuals with Sum Scores: the Introduction of the - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions Ordering Individuals with Sum Scores: the Introduction of the Nonparametric Rasch Model Robert Zwitser Gunter Maris Cito July 26 th 2013 Robert Zwitser,


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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Ordering Individuals with Sum Scores: the Introduction of the Nonparametric Rasch Model

Robert Zwitser Gunter Maris

Cito

July 26th 2013

Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Scoring

How to score a test? latent variable models How to report test results? parameter estimates versus observed scores

Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Monotone Latent Variable Models

Monotone latent variable models: assuming (at least) Unidimensionality Local Independence Monotonicity In particular: Rasch Model (RM) Monotone Homogeneity Model (MHM)

Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Monotone Homogeneity Model

Stochastic ordering of θ by X+ (SOL): (Θ|X+ = a) >

st (Θ|X+ = b),

if a > b, which equals E(h(Θ)|X+ = a) > E(h(Θ)|X+ = b) for all a > b, and all bounded increasing functions h.

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

Θ F(Θ|X+)

  • ● ●
  • X+ = a

X+ = b

Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Individual Measurement

Consider a test with 3 items: Guttman item two items with P(Xi = 1) = 0.5 (e.g., two coins) (Θ|X+ = 2) >

st (Θ|X+ = 1)

(Θ|X = [0, 1, 1]) <

st (Θ|X = [1, 0, 0])

Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

(Ordinal) Sufficiency

Sufficiency of statistic H implies that (Θ|X = x2) >

st (Θ|X = x1),

if H(x2) > H(x1), (1) and (Θ|X = x2) =

st (Θ|X = x1),

if H(x2) = H(x1). (2) Ordinal sufficiency (OS) implies only (1).

Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Some models and OS of X+

OS of X+ for θ∗? MHM: no MHM + invariant item ordering + monotone traceline ratio: no Normal Ogive Model: no 2PL model: depends on the discrimination parameters

∗proofs provided in the paper Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Some models and OS of X+

OS of X+ for θ∗? MHM: no MHM + invariant item ordering + monotone traceline ratio: no Normal Ogive Model: no 2PL model: depends on the discrimination parameters New model: nonparametric Rasch Model (npRM) UD, LI, M and OS.

∗proofs provided in the paper Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Testable Implications of OS (1)

Lemma OS of the sum score for a set of items implies OS of the sum score for any subset of items. Lemma If OS of the sum score holds in all subsets of (p − 1) items, then it also holds for all p items, provided p is even.

Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Testable Implications of OS (2)

Let S be a subset of X.

Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Testable Implications of OS (2)

Let S be a subset of X. The null hypotheses: H(X) is ordinal sufficient for θ. Then ∀s1, s2 : (Θ|s2) >

st (Θ|s1),

if H(s2) > H(s1).

Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Testable Implications of OS (2)

Let S be a subset of X. The null hypotheses: H(X) is ordinal sufficient for θ. Then ∀s1, s2 : (Θ|s2) >

st (Θ|s1),

if H(s2) > H(s1). These multiple sub-hypotheses can be tested by determining whether ∀s1, s2 : (X

¯ S +|s2)> st(X ¯ S +|s1),

if H(s2) > H(s1).

Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Example (1)

Dutch Entrance Test (in Dutch: Entreetoets) multiple subtests administered annually to 125,000 grade 5 pupils subtest with 120 math items

Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Example (2)

One-Parameter Logistic Model (OPLM):

Pi(θ) = exp[ai(θ − δi)] 1 + exp[ai(θ − δi)]

item discrimination 1 2 2 4 3 3 · · · · · · 6 2 · · · · · · 8 4 · · · · · · 10 5 · · · · · ·

Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Example (3): Results

item discrimination 1 2 2 4 3 3 Kolmogorov-Smirnov Test: D− = 0.0002, p = .9998

20 40 60 80 100 120 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 F(X+

S|s)

  • X+

S|s

  • s = {0,0,1}

s = {1,1,0}

Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Example (3): Results

item discrimination 1 2 6 2 10 5 Kolmogorov-Smirnov Test: D− = 0.0829, p < .001

20 40 60 80 100 120 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 F(X+

S|s)

  • X+

S|s

  • s = {0,0,1}

s = {1,1,0}

Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Example (3): Results

item discrimination 1 2 6 2 8 4 Kolmogorov-Smirnov Test: D− = 0.0016, p = .9792

20 40 60 80 100 120 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 F(X+

S|s)

  • X+

S|s

  • s = {0,0,1}

s = {1,1,0}

Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Future Directions

If X+ is not OS, find another statistic How to equate two tests that both have an OS statistic

Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013

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The Use of Sum Scores Suffiency Testable Implications Illustrations Future directions

Thank you!

robert.zwitser@cito.nl

Robert Zwitser, Gunter Maris Presentation IMPS 2013