Exam 13: Scaling
Exam 1: Research in the Human Services50 Questions
Exam 2: The Logic of Social Research49 Questions
Exam 3: Ethical Issues in Social Research50 Questions
Exam 4: Issues in Problem Formulation50 Questions
Exam 5: The Process of Measurement50 Questions
Exam 6: Sampling50 Questions
Exam 7: Survey Research50 Questions
Exam 8: Analysis of Available Data49 Questions
Exam 9: Field Research and Qualitative Methods50 Questions
Exam 10: Experimental Research50 Questions
Exam 11: Single-System Designs50 Questions
Exam 12: Evaluation Research50 Questions
Exam 13: Scaling50 Questions
Exam 14: Data Analysis I-- Data Preparation and Presentation47 Questions
Exam 15: Data Analysis II-- Descriptive and Inferential Statistics50 Questions
Exam 16: Analysis of Qualitative Data50 Questions
Exam 17: Writing for Research-- Grant Proposals and Report Writing50 Questions
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In assessing items for a Likert scale, a discriminatory power score would be calculated on:
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In selecting items for scales, one would want to make sure that:
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In assessing items for a Likert scale, a negative discriminatory power score on an item means that:
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An advantage of the semantic differential (SD)over Likert or Thurstone scales is:
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In Likert scales, a discriminatory power score for each item:
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One of the advantages of using existing items or scales in research rather than developing new ones is:
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Beyond the general concerns of question wording, identify and explain the factors to be considered in the selection of scale items.
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Describe the basic steps that are common to the construction of most scales.
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