Chapters 13 & 14 Terms Flashcards
(15 cards)
Standardized Test
A specified test which is conducted, scored, and deciphered, then deliberated to score.
Norm-Referenced
The test administered is compared to other students who also completed this test. Thus, this form of measurement draws data on student achievement.
Criterion-Referenced
This assessment used reflects students’ performance on the quantity of mastered domains measured on the test.
Mean
The average collective numerical score of a group of tests.
Median
The score within the middle range when ordered from minimum to maximum score achieved.
Stanine
A scaled score dependent on the separation of test scores into nine units of one-half standard deviation intervals (on the score dissemination's benchmark). Scale: Highest stanine: 9 (4% of total scores) Middle stanine: 5 (20% of total scores) Lowest stanine: 1 (4% of total scores)
Percentile
An analytical scoring framework dependent on the percent of students in the standard range outperformed by an individual student.
Normal Curve Equivalent
This scaled score addresses a raw score’s placement among other scores, which are typically distributed. Thus, the importance of this scale-score approach relies upon how much the score disseminates between the normal range.
Standard Deviation
A measurable list uncovering how much the scores in a collection of scores are fanned out from the collection’s average score; more significant standard deviations indicate more score extent than more minor standard deviations.
Standard Error of Measurement
This is an approximated measure of the proportion of a student’s test performance addressed by a panel of how reasonable it is that another test completion would generate a similar score.
P-Value
This value gauges an item’s perplexity depended on the population of students who responded with the correct answer. Example: 80% of students put C as the correct answer, p-value = 0.80.
Scaled Score
Utilizing raw scores with a subjectively selected scale to depict a students’ performance, the educational field uses scaled scores frequently.
Item Response Theory (IRT)
As a scale-score strategy to describing students’ achievement on tests, other components, including the level of complication, ability to speculate answers, etc. The calculation of IRT scale scores necessitates extensive PC-based accurate inquiry.
Grade-Equivalent
A regularly misjudged assessed score dependent on the month of the year and students’ grade level to be addressed by the test performance of the student.
Item Discrimination
This tool is used to improve and analyze test answer choices and if it hinders or promotes students’ test performances. In addition, it provides trends in answer choices answered correctly or incorrectly to spot mistakes.