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Reliability of Scores From Teacher-Made Tests
Authors:David A Frisbie
Institution:Associate Professor of Measurement and Statistics and Assistant Director of the Iowa Basic Skills Testing Program, 316 Lindquist Center, Iowa City, I A 52242. His specialization is achievement testing.
Abstract:Reliability is the property of a set of test scores that indicates the amount of measurement error associated with the scores. Teachers need to know about reliability so that they can use test scores to make appropriate decisions about their students. The level of consistency of a set of scores can he estimated by using the methods of internal analysis to compute a reliability coefficient. This coefficient, which can range between 0.0 and +1.0, usually has values around 0.50 for teacher-made tests and around 0.90 for commercially prepared standardized tests. Its magnitude can be affected by such factors as test length, test-item difficulty and discrimination, time limits, and certain characteristics of the group—extent of their testwiseness, level of student motivation, and homogeneity in the ability measured by the test.
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