Using a meaning-based approach that emphasizes the “why” over the “how to,” Psychometrics: An Introduction provides thorough coverage of fundamental issues in psychological measurement. Author R. Michael Furr discusses traditional psychometric perspectives and issues including reliability, validity, dimensionality, test bias, and response bias as well as advanced procedures and perspectives including item response theory and generalizability theory. The substantially updated Third Edition includes broader and more in-depth coverage with new references, a glossary summarizing over 200 key terms, and expanded suggested readings consisting of highly relevant papers to enhance the book’s overall accessibility, scope, and usability.
Someone might tell you that a hammer is a useful tool, but the usefulness of a hammer depends on the job to be done. If you need to drive a nail into a surface or if you need to remove a nail from a surface, then a hammer is enormously ...
Psychometrics in Coaching offers expert advice on how coaches, consultants and human resources managers can use psychometrics to support and develop individuals in the workplace and outside. With a growing...
... 157, 204 Hagen, E. P. 204 Haier, R.J. 16 Haladyna, T. M. 183,187 Hall 128 Halstead–Reitan Batteries 150 Hambleton, ... J. L. 157 hope 180 Horney, K. 156 horoscopes 149 humanistic psychology, personality 131, 136–7 humours 137, 138, ...
Personal constructs and the Repertory Grid Like social learning theorists, George Kelly (1905–1966) believed people could be understood only in terms of personal experiences. Kelly (1955, 1958, 1963) thought that internal models (which ...
This volume of proceedings includes papers on methods of psychometrics such as the structural equation model and item response theory.
This book introduces the reader to the subject in all its aspects, ranging from its early history, school examinations, how to construct your own test, controversies about IQ and recent developments in testing on the internet.
Paul Kline uses his long and extensive knowledge of psychological measurement to argue that truly scientific forms of measurement could be developed to create a new psychometrics.
Kagan (1999) places “behavioral inhibition” at the center in his biotypological approach to temperament. In contrast to other temperament theories, Kagan refers to high-reactive versus low-reactive and inhibited versus uninhibited ...
This handbook brings together contributions from leading psychometricians in a diverse array of fields around the globe.
Denny Borsboom provides an in-depth treatment of the philosophical foundations of widely used measurement models in psychology.