11-3. Learning Objectives
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1 11-1
2 Measurement
3 Learning Objectives 11-3 Understand... The distinction between measuring objects, properties, and indicants of properties. The similarities and differences between the four scale types used in measurement and when each is used. The four major sources of measurement error. The criteria for evaluating good measurement.
4 11-4 Why Measurement Is Important If you can t measure it, you can t manage it. Bob Donath, Consultant
5 Measurement 11-5 Selecting measurable phenomena Developing a set of mapping rules Applying the mapping rule to each phenomenon
6 Characteristics of Measurement 11-6
7 11-7 What is Measured? Object-things that is experienced and also those that are not very concrete Properties Characteristics of the object One lends itself to objective and precise measurement; The other is more nebulous and does not lend itself to accurate measurement because of its abstract and subjective nature.
8 Levels of Measurement 11-8 Nominal Classification Ordinal interval Ratio
9 Types of Scales 11-9 Nominal Ordinal interval Ratio
10 11-10 Nominal Scales Mutually exclusive and collectively exhaustive categories Exhibits the classification characteristic only
11 Levels of Measurement Nominal Ordinal Classification Classification Order interval Ratio
12 11-12 Ordinal Scales Characteristics of nominal scale plus an indication of order Implies statement of greater than and less than
13 Levels of Measurement Nominal Ordinal interval Classification Classification Order Classification Order Distance Ratio
14 11-14 Interval Scales Characteristics of nominal and ordinal scales plus the concept of equality of interval. Equal distance exists between numbers
15 Levels of Measurement Nominal Ordinal interval Ratio Classification Classification Order Classification Order Classification Order Distance Distance Natural Origin
16 11-16 Ratio Scales Characteristics of previous scales plus an absolute zero point Examples Weight Height Number of children
17 Moving from Investigative to Measurement Questions 11-17
18 11-18 Sources of Error in Measurement Educational or cultural background Respondent Situation On-site, mallintercept Incorrect coding, faulty stats calculation Measurer Instrument Ambiguous, confusing, use of jargon
19 Evaluating Measurement Tools Validity Are we measuring what we are supposed to measure? Is the measurement practical to be used? Criteria Is the measurement consistent? Practicality Reliability
20 Reliability and Validity on Target Old Rifle New Rifle New Rifle Sun glare Low Reliability High Reliability High Reliability Low Validity Validity? Low Validity (Target A) (Target B) (Target C)
21 The Goal Of Measurement Validity
22 Evaluating Measurement Tools Validity Are we measuring what we are supposed to measure? Is the measurement practical to be used? Criteria Is the measurement consistent? Practicality Reliability
23 Validity Determinants Content Criterion Construct
24 11-24 Content Type What is Measured Method Content Does the measure adequately measure the concept? Judgment Literature Review Face Do experts validate the instrument measures what its name suggest? Panel Evaluation
25 Increasing Content Validity Literature Search Content Etc. Expert Interviews Group Interviews Question Database
26 11-26 Construct Type What is Measured Method Construct Does the instrument tap the concept as theorized? Factor analysis Convergent Discriminant Do 2 instruments measuring the same concept correlate highly? Does the measure have a low correlation with a variable that is supposed to be unrelated to this variable? Correlation Correlation
27 Increasing Construct Validity New measure of trust Known measure of trust Empathy Credibility
28 Criterion-related Type What is Measured Method Criterion related Concurrent Predictive Does the measure differentiate in a manner that helps to predict criterion variable? Does the measure differentiate in a manner that helps to predict a criterion variable currently? Does the measure differentiate individuals in a manner as to help predict a future criterion? Regression Regression Regression
29 11-29 Judging Criterion Validity Relevance Criterion Freedom from bias Reliability Availability
30 Reliability Estimates Stability Internal Consistency Equivalence
31 11-31 Stability Type What is Measured Method Stability The ability to maintain stability over time despite uncontrollable testing conditions and respondents state Correlation Test-retest Repetition of identical measure over 2 point of time
32 11-32 Equivalence Type What is Measured Method Equivalence Parallel-form The extent to which an alternative form of measurement yields exactly the same or similar results. Items and scale is the same only change in sequence Correlation Inter rater The agreement of 2 or more raters Concordance test (Value ranges 0 1)
33 11-33 Internal Consistency Type What is Measured Method Internal Consistency Inter-item consistency The extent to which the items in the measure tap the same construct - homogeneity Tests the consistency of the respondents responses of the same concept Split half Splits the instrument to 2 halves Cronbach alpha Cronbach alpha Split half Correlation
34 Practicality Economy Convenience Interpretability
35 11-35 What is important in this chapter? Measurement Type of Data Sources of error in measurement Characteristics of a good measurement Validity Reliability Practicality
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