Title of article :
The equivalence of online and traditional testing for different subpopulations and item types
Author/Authors :
Robert MacCann، نويسنده ,
Issue Information :
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2006
Pages :
13
From page :
79
To page :
91
Abstract :
A trial of pen-and-paper and online modes of a computing skills test was conducted for volunteer students of ages 15–16 in New South Wales, Australia. The tests comprised Matching, True/False and 4-option Multiple- Choice items. The aims were to determine whether gender, socioeconomic status (SES), or the type of item interacted with testing mode. No interactions were found for gender and item type, but the SES interaction was statistically significant. For low SES students, the online mode mean was 1 percent lower than the pen-and-paper mean, whereas high SES students had near equivalent means. These findings should be treated with caution as the groups in the study were self-selected, rather than random samples from the student population
Journal title :
BJET
Serial Year :
2006
Journal title :
BJET
Record number :
838443
Link To Document :
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