Think! Evidence

Georgia Tech School of Psychology Faculty Publications

Georgia Tech School of Psychology Faculty Publications

 

Recent Submissions

  • Bruce, Carrie; Tomlinson, Brianna J.; Walker, Bruce (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2014)
    This document summarizes the notes from the research trip to Kenya completed in March 2014.
  • Chew, Yee Chieh; Tomlinson, Brianna J.; Walker, Bruce N. (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2014)
  • Embretson, Susan E.; McCollam, Karen M. Schmidt (Georgia Institute of TechnologyCambridge University Press, 2000)
  • Barnes, G. Michael; Embretson, Susan E. (Georgia Institute of TechnologyPsychonomic Society, Inc., 1981)
    The processes involved in analogy solving have been an important investigative area in cognitive psychology. Although problem restructuring has been a central construct in problem solving theory, no restructuring processes ...
  • Embretson, Susan E. (Georgia Institute of TechnologyCambridge University Press, 2004)
    Adaptive item generation may be the next innovation in intelligence testing. In adaptive item generation, the optimally informative item is developed anew for the examinee during the test. Reminiscent of computer versus ...
  • Embretson, Susan E.; Yang, Xiangdong (Georgia Institute of TechnologyJAM Press, 2006)
    Contemporary views on cognitive theory (e.g., Sternberg and Perez, 2005) regard typical measurement tasks, such as ability and achievement test items, multidimensional, rather than unidimensional. Assessing the levels and ...
  • Embretson, Susan E. (Georgia Institute of TechnologyWiley-Blackwell, 1977)
    Wright (1977) shows that a debate is developing between those who strongly advocate use of the Rasch model and those who have certain reservations about the extent to which the model meets some traditional concerns in trait ...
  • Embretson, Susan E. (Georgia Institute of TechnologyWiley-Blackwell, 1992)
    Measuring cognitive modifiability from the responsiveness of an individual's performance to intervention has long been viewed (e.g., Dearborne, 1921) as an alternative to traditional (static) ability measurement. Currently, ...
  • Embretson, Susan E.; Dawis, René V. (Georgia Institute of TechnologyWiley-Blackwell, 1974)
    Although it has been claimed that the Rasch model leads to a higher degree of objectivity in measurement than has been previously possible, this model has had little impact on test development. Population-invariant item ...
  • Embretson, Susan E.; Yang, Xiangdong (Georgia Institute of TechnologyCambridge University Press, 2007)
    Cognitive diagnostic assessment (CDA) is increasingly a major focus in psychological and educational measurement. Instead of inferring a general response tendency or behavior consistency of an examinee over a target domain ...
  • Embretson, Susan E.; Barnes, G. Michael (Georgia Institute of Technology, 1979-01-01)
    Sternberg (1977a, 1977b) has proposed a componential theory of information processing on analogies. The current study attempts convergent validation of the basic findings in verbal analogies by a method that is based on ...
  • Embretson, Susan E.; Gorin, Joanna (Georgia Institute of TechnologyWiley-Blackwell, 2001)
    Cognitive psychology principles have been heralded as possibly central to construct validity. In this paper, testing practices are examined in three stages: (a) the past, in which the traditional testing research paradigm ...
  • Embretson, Susan E. (Georgia Institute of TechnologyWiley-Blackwell, 1996)
    An important trend in educational measurement is the use of principles of cognitive psychology to design achievement and ability test items. Many studies show that manipulating the stimulus features of items influences ...
  • Embretson, Susan E. (Georgia Institute of TechnologyWiley-Blackwell, 2003)
    Dazzling changes in many areas, such as technology and communications, marked the 20th century—the first century of ability testing. Predictions about the second century of testing seem difficult in such a context. Yet, ...

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