Journal of Educational Measurement · 1989 · 46 citations · 3 references
EngineeringCertification ExaminationsRelative ImportanceGeneralizability TheoryJob PerformanceEducationOn-line TestingHuman Resource ManagementClassical Test TheoryProgram EvaluationPerformance AssessmentManagementTest DerivationApplied MeasurementAssessmentStatisticsTest Process ImprovementReliabilityJob AnalysisTest DevelopmentTest PlansEducational TestingEducational MeasurementF FrequencyTest ManagementPerformance MeasureSoftware Testing
Job analysis is a critical component in evaluating the validity of many high‐stakes testing programs, particularly those used for licensure or certification. The ratings of criticality and frequency of various activities that are derived from such job analyses can be combined in a number of ways. This paper develops a multiplicative model as a natural and effective way to combine ratings o f frequency and criticality in order to obtain estimates of the relative importance of different activities for practice. An example of the model's use is presented. The multiplicative model incorporates adjustments to ensure that the effective weights of frequency and criticality are appropriate.
3
The validity of licensure examinations.
Michael T. Kane · American Psychologist · 1982 · 99 citations
Testing for licensure and certification.
Benjamin Shimberg · American Psychologist · 1981 · 57 citations