SHOWTIME! - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

SHOWTIME!

Description:

showtime! nature and administration of tests test characteristics reliability, objectivity, and validity content-related attributes student and participant concerns ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:57
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 31
Provided by: Departm80
Learn more at: https://www.sjsu.edu
Category:
Tags: showtime | testing | well

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: SHOWTIME!


1
SHOWTIME!
2
(No Transcript)
3
NATURE AND ADMINISTRATION OF TESTS
4
TEST CHARACTERISTICS
  • RELIABILITY, OBJECTIVITY, AND VALIDITY
  • CONTENT-RELATED ATTRIBUTES
  • STUDENT AND PARTICIPANT CONCERNS
  • ADMINISTRATIVE CONCERNS

5
RELIABILITY, OBJECTIVITY, AND VALIDITY
  • THE THREE MOST IMPORTANT CHARACTERISTICS FOR A
    TEST
  • ACCEPTABLE LEVELS DETERMINED BY BOTH THE
    TESTING SITUATION ITSELF AND THE VALUES OTHERS
    HAVE PREVIOUSLY OBTAINED
  • A MINIMAL COEFFICIENT IS .70

6
CONTENT-RELATED ATTRIBUTES
  • IMPORTANT ATTRIBUTES
  • DISCRIMINATION
  • RESEMBLANCE
  • SPECIFICITY
  • UNRELATED MEASURES

7
IMPORTANT ATTRIBUTES
  • NO MORE THAN 10 OF THE TIME SHOULD INVOLVE
    TESTING
  • ONLY IMPORTANT SKILLS AND ABILITIES SHOULD BE
    MEASURED

8
DISCRIMINATION
  • TEST SHOULD DISCRIMINATE AMONG DIFFERENCE ABILITY
    GROUPS THROUGHOUT THE TOTAL RANGE OF ABILITY
  • SHOULD BE MANY DIFFERENT SCORES NORMALLY
    DISTRIBUTED
  • TEST DIFFICULTY HARD ENOUGH THAT NO ONE GETS A
    PERFECT SCORE AND EASY ENOUGH THAT NO ONE GETS A
    ZERO

9
RESEMBLANCE TO THE ACTIVITY
  • IN ORDER TO INSURE RELEVANCY AND VALIDITY WHEN
    TAKING A TEST, INDIVIDUALS MUST BE REQUIRED TO
    USE GOOD FORM, FOLLOW THE RULES OF THE ACTIVITY,
    AND PERFORM ACTS CHARACTERISTIC OF THE ACTIVITY

10
SPECIFICITY
  • THE TEST SHOULD BE AS SPECIFIC AS POSSIBLE FOR
    WHATEVER IS BEING MEASURED
  • CONFOUNDING VARIABLES OR FACTORS SHOULD BE
    MINIMIZED
  • EX. PERFORMING STABILITY BALL PUSH-UPS AS
    MEASURE OF UPPER BODY MUSCULAR STRENGTH AND
    ENDURANCE IS CONFOUNDED OR AFFECTED BY BALANCE

11
UNRELATED MEASURES
  • OFTEN AN ATTRIBUTE (E.G., HEALTH-RELATED FITNESS)
    HAS SEVERAL COMPONENTS (E.G., CARDIORESPIRATORY
    ENDURANCE, STRENGTH, MUSCLE ENDURANCE,
    FLEXIBILITY, AND BODY COMPOSITION)
  • TESTS IN A BATTERY SHOULD BE UNRELATED TO EACH
    OTHER BUT HIGHLY RELATED TO THE ATTRIBUTE
  • IF TWO TESTS IN THE BATTERY ARE HIGHLY RELATED TO
    EACH OTHER, THEY ARE MEASURING THE SAME ABILITY
    OR FACTOR
  • KEEP THE TEST THAT IS MOST HIGHLY RELATED TO THE
    ATTRIBUTE BECAUSE IT HAS MORE VALIDITY AND DROP
    THE OTHER TEST

12
STUDENT PARTICIPATION CONCERNS
  • APPROPRIATENESS TO STUDENT AND PARTICIPANTS
  • - PERFORMANCE IS INFLUENCED BY THE PERSONS
    MATURITY, GENDER, AND EXPERIENCE
  • - FITNESS TEST SCORE STANDARDS SHOULD BE
    BASED ON AGE AND GENDER
  • - SKILL TEST STANDARDS SHOULD BE BASED ON AGE,
    GENDER, SKILL LEVEL, STRENGTH, AND OTHER
    CAPACITIES
  • - PERFORMANCE IS AFFECTED BY DISABILITIES AND
    THEREFORE, TESTS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITHOUT
    DISABILITIES ARE USUALLY NOT ACCEPTABLE FOR
    INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES

13
STUDENT PARTICIPATION CONCERNS
  • INDIVIDUAL SCORES
  • - PERSONS TEST SCORES SHOULD NOT BE
    AFFECTED BY ANOTHER PERSONS PERFORMANCE
  • - BALL SHOULD COME FROM A MACHINE RATHER THAN
    A TENNIS SERVE BY A PERSON WHEN SKILL TESTING
    THE ABILITY TO RETURN A SERVE
  • ENJOYABLE
  • - INCREASES MOTIVATION TO DO WELL ON THE TEST,
    PARTICULARLY WHEN THE TEST IS WELL UNDERSTOOD
  • - MAKE TEST INTERESTING, CHALLENGING, AND
    COMFORTABLE TO TAKE

14
STUDENT PARTICIPATION CONCERNS
  • SAFETY
  • - EXAMINE ALL ASPECTS OF THE TEST FOR SAFETY
    AND POSSIBLE RISKS OF INJURY
  • CONFIDENTIALITY AND PRIVACY OF TESTING SHOULD BE
    PROTECTED
  • - BE SENSITIVE TO THE ISSUE WHICH MAY REQUIRE
    TESTING PEOPLE ONE AT A TIME RATHER THAN IN A
    GROUP
  • MOTIVATION TO SCORE AT MAXIMUM POTENTIALLY
    INCREASES THE RELIABILITY AND VALIDITY OF THE
    TESTS

15
ADMINISTRATIVE CONCERNS
  • MASS TESTABILITY
  • - REQUIRED FOR LARGER GROUPS
  • - DECREASES TEST ADMINISTRATION TIME
  • - SPLITTING GROUP IN HALF AND HAVING ONE HALF
    HELP TEST THE OTHER HALF AND VICE-VERSA
  • MINIMAL PRACTICE
  • - FAMILIARITY, EITHER FROM PREVIOUS TESTING,
    FROM THE PROGRAM OR CLASS, OR FROM PRACTICE
    SESSIONS PRIOR TO THE TESTING DAY WILL
    DECREASE BOTH EXPLANATION AND PRACTICE TIME

16
ADMINISTRATIVE CONCERNS
  • MINIMAL EQUIPMENT AND PERSONNEL
  • - TESTS THAT REQUIRE A LOT OF EQUIPMENT
    AND/OR ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL ARE OFTEN
    IMPRACTICAL
  • - INSUFFICIENT TRAINING OF ALL TEST
    ADMINISTRATORS CONTRIBUTES TO LACK OF TEST
    SCORE OBJECTIVITY
  • EASE OF PREPARATION
  • - SELECT TESTS THAT ARE EASY TO SET UP OVER
    ONES THAT TAKE MORE TIME

17
ADMINISTRATIVE CONCERNS
  • ADEQUATE DIRECTIONS
  • - SHOULD SPECIFY HOW THE TEST IS SET UP, THE
    PREPARATION OF INDIVIDUALS TO BE TESTED, AND
    ADMINISTRATION AND SCORING PROCEDURES
  • NORMS
  • - RECENT AND APPROPRIATE NORMS THAT ARE PROVIDED
    WITH OR FOR A TEST CAN SAVE THE TIME NECESSARY
    TO DEVELOP LOCAL NORMS OR, AT LEAST SERVE AS
    TEMPORARY STANDARDS UNTIL LOCAL NORMS CAN BE
    DEVELOPED
  • USEFUL SCORES
  • - TEST SHOULD YIELD A USEFUL SCORE EXPRESSED IN
    A SINGLE UNIT OF MEASUREMENT THAT CAN BE
    INSERTED INTO A FORMULA WITH LITTLE EFFORT

18
ADMINISTRATION
  • PRETEST PROCEDURES
  • GIVING THE TEST
  • POSTTEST PROCEDURES

19
PRETEST PROCEDURES
  • KNOW THE TEST
  • - CAREFULLY READ THE DIRECTIONS OR TEST MANUAL
    SEVERAL TIMES, THINKING ABOUT THE TEST AS YOU
    READ
  • - AVOID OVERLOOKING SMALL DETAILS ABOUT
    PROCEDURES AS IT WILL LEAD TO MISTAKES
  • DEVELOP TEST PROCEDURES
  • - SELECT THE MOST EFFICIENT METHOD OF TESTING
  • GROUP VS. INDIVIDUAL TESTING ONE PERSON
    TESTING, MULTIPLE TESTERS, OR TESTING
    INDIVIDUALS IN PAIRS
  • - IDENTIFY EXACT SCORING REQUIREMENTS AND UNITS
    OF MEASUREMENT (PREFERABLY A SINGLE UNIT OF
    MEASUREMENT)
  • - ANTICIPATE MISTAKES AND PLAN WHAT YOU WILL DO
    WHEN MISTAKES ARE MADE
  • - CONSIDER ALL ASPECTS OF SAFETY
  • - PRACTICE ADMINISTRATION OF THE TEST

20
PRETEST PROCEDURES
  • DEVELOP DIRECTIONS
  • - ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
  • - INSTRUCTIONS ON PERFORMANCE
  • - SCORING PROCEDURE AND THE POLICY ON
    INCORRECT PERFORMANCE
  • - HINTS ON TECHNIQUES TO IMPROVE SCORES
  • PREPARE THE STUDENTS OR PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS
    PSYCHOLOGICALLY AND PHYSIOLOGICALLY FOR TESTING
  • - NOTIFY INDIVIDAULS ABOUT THE TESTING IN
    ADVANCE, WHAT THE TEST IS, AND WHAT THE TEST
    INVOLVES

21
PRETEST PROCEDURES
  • PLAN THE WARM-UP AND TEST TRIALS
  • - WARM-UP IMPROVES RELIABILITY
  • - SHOULD BE PLANNED AND SPECIFIC TO THE SKILL
    BEING TESTED
  • - SUPERVISED WARM-UP BY TESTER IS MOST
    EFFECTIVE
  • - FIRST FEW TRAILS OF A MULTIPLE TRIAL TEST MAY
    SERVE AS A WARM-UP
  • SECURE THE EQUIPMENT AND PREPARE THE TESTING
    FACILITY
  • - ALL EQUIPMENT SHOULD BE ON HAND AND THE
    FACILITY PREPARED BEFORE THE DAY OF THE TEST
  • - THIS SAVES TIME AND AVOIDS LAST MINUTE
    PROBLEMS

22
PRETEST PROCEDURES
  • MAKE SCORING SHEETS
  • - PREPARE GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL SCORECARDS
  • - INDIVIDUAL SCORECARDS ARE BETTER WHEN A
    PERSON ROTATES AMONG TESTING STATIONS OR
    WHEN INDIVIDUALS ARE TESTING EACH OTHER
  • ESTIMATE THE TIME NEEDED
  • - MINIMIZES CONFUSION AND MAXIMIZES THE USE
    OF AVAILABLE TIME

23
GIVING THE TEST
  • PREPARATION
  • - WARM-UP OR PRACTICE
  • - EXPLAIN THE TEST INSTRUCTIONS AND
    PROCEDURES
  • - DEMONSTRATE THE TEST
  • - LET THE PERSON COMPLETE A PRACTICE TRIAL OF
    THE TEST
  • MOTIVATION
  • - GIVE ALL PARTICIPANTS THE SAME DEGREE OF
    MOTIVATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT
  • SAFETY
  • - WATCH CLOSELY FOR ANY SAFETY PROBLEMS OR
    POTENTIAL INJURIES

24
POSTTEST PROCEDURES
  • ANALYZE THE TEST SCORES
  • - BUILD A DATA BASE
  • - ENTER DATA INTO COMPUTER
  • - COMPLETE STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
  • - INTEPRET STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
  • - REPORT TEST RESULTS TO THE PEOPLE TESTED IN
    A CONFIDENTIAL AND MOTIVATING MANNER
  • RECORD KEEPING
  • - KEEP SCORING SHEETS AND DATA ANALYSIS
    DOCUMENTS IN A SECURE AND CONFIDENTIAL FILE
    CABINET

25
(No Transcript)
26
CHALLENGES IN MEASURING INDIVIDUALS WITH
DISABILITIES
  • FINDING OR DEVELOPING A TEST OR BATTERY OF TESTS
    FOR EACH POSSIBLE COMBINATION OF DISABLING
    CONDITIONS
  • FINDING NORM-REFERENCED AND/OR CRITERION-REFERENCE
    D STANDARDS
  • SHORTER ATTENTION SPAN AND PROBLEMS WITH
    COMPLICATED DIRECTIONS BOTH OVER AND UNDER
    VERBALIZING CAN HINDER PERFORMANCE AND REDUCE
    RELIABILITY
  • OFTEN DIFFICULT TO HAVE INDIVIDUALS TEST EACH
    OTHER IN PAIRS
  • VAST HETEROGENEITY IN NEEDS AND PERFORMANCE
    LEVELS
  • WIDE DIFFERENCES IN ABILITY FROM INDIVIDUALS
    WITHOUT DISABILITIES, MAKING THE RELIABILITY AND
    VALIDITY FOR COMMON TESTS QUESTIONABLE
  • LACK OF EXPERIENCE WITH TEST PERFORMANCES THUS
    DECREASING THE RELIABILITY AND VALIDITY OF COMMON
    TESTS
  • DIFFICULTY IN STAYING ON TASK AND GIVING
    MAXIMUM EXERTION BECAUSE THEY DO NOT UNDERSTAND
    WHY OR HOW TO GIVE IT, OR DO NOT UNDERSTAND THE
    TEST PROTOCOL

27
MEASURING INDIVIDUALS FROM DIFFERENT POPULATIONS
  • ALL PEOPLE DO NOT RESPOND THE SAME WAY TO TESTING
  • THE SAME TEST, TEST PROTOCOL, AND PERFORMANCE
    SCORE EXPECTATIONS CANNOT BE APPLIED TO ALL
    PEOPLE
  • UNDERSTANDING THE CHARACTERISTCS OF THE PEOPLE IN
    THE POPULATION TESTED AND EXPERIENCE IN TESTING
    PEOPLE IN THE POPULATION IS VITAL TO OBTAINING
    TEST SCORES UPON WHICH YOU CAN BASE VALID
    INTERPRETATIONS

28
THAT ABOUT WINDS IT UP FOR LECTURE THIS WEEK FROM
SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY WHERE
  • THE WOMEN ARE STRONG
  • THE MEN ARE GOOD LOOKING
  • ALL THE STUDENTS ARE ABOVE AVERAGE
  • THE PROFESSORS ARE LONG WINDED

29
COMMENTS OR QUESTIONS??
  • THANK YOU!!

30
(No Transcript)
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com