Sentences with phrase «using generalizability»

Using Generalizability Theory to Measure Sources of Variance on a Special Education Teacher Observation Tool

Not exact matches

In qualitative research, decisions about the generalizability or transferability of findings must be made by the reader, but this relies on the researcher providing adequate information on the methods and contexts used in the research [42].

This start by Kana and colleagues to unlock the neuropathology of autism needs to be validated using a larger sample of subjects to improve the generalizability of these preliminary findings.

To further test the generalizability of this model, Parise and Ernst ran additional computer simulations, where they used the Multisensory Correlation Detector model to replicate several previous findings on the temporal and the spatial aspects of multisensory perception.

[9] While some have questioned the generalizability of the ECLS - K results due to sampling, [10] the qualitative result has been replicated using the National Assessment of Educational Progress (the 2017 Morgan et al. study), the Education Longitudinal Study of 2002, [11] and the ECLS - Birth Cohort.

Also, he has investigated the use of generalizability theory — a psychometric theory of measurement error — in the testing of English language learners and indigenous populations.

Also, he has investigated the use of generalizability theory — a psychometric theory of measurement error — in the testing of English language learners.

No doubt, the numerous adjustments we made, along with the nonstandard research measures we used, limited the generalizability of our findings.

Then we calculated the reliability using the same «generalizability theory» techniques we had used in the previous studies.

The scholarly record of the society is often recorded using the genres of social science exposition, where criteria such as falsifiability and generalizability are important.

Parent - reported physician - diagnosed asthma is associated with more objective outcomes (eg, airway hyperresponsiveness) and more severe disease.33 Moreover, this definition is used by the National Center for Health Statistics in surveys of the US population to facilitate generalizability.34

This paper concludes with a discussion of ways to improve the scales for future use and the need to validate the scales using samples that allow generalizability of findings.

Limitations include the relatively small sample size, the lack of Time 1 assessment of parent ratings of youth substance use, and the presence of some attrition over time, which limits the representativeness of the sample and the generalizability of the findings.

Limitations include reliance on self - reported measures, duration of the WLC condition was significantly shorter than the treatment time therefore a comparison of the full effects of treatment versus no treatment was not possible, and exclusion of patients receiving concomitant treatment and those using antidepressant medications which may reduce generalizability to the whole population of treatment - seeking depressed patients.

Limitations include the lack of a control group at the 6 - month postintervention follow - up, small sample size, concerns about the generalizability to other populations due to the largely college educated, married, above average income sample and the use of self - referred families, who may be more willing to complete self - directed work than others.

Limitations of the study include the self - report nature of assessing the youths» drug use and family problems, as well as the questionable generalizability of the sample, which was low - income, urban, and consisted primarily of males from ethnic minorities.

This pilot trial was carried out using a small convenience sample living in low - income urban communities in Panama City, and therefore, the findings are of reduced generalizability to other settings.

Limitations include the nonrandomization of participants the predominately female participants which limits the generalizability of findings, and the use of a single data point.

Limitations include generalizability of the results due to not using a more culturally and socio - economically diverse population and reliability on self - reported measures.

Limitations include the use of prerandomization preparatory sessions, which may reduce generalizability and introduce possible sample bias, and lack of generalizability to other types of trauma or to males.

As regards to limitations, in addition to the study's cross-sectional nature, the use of a university student sample with a predominance of female participants may limit generalizability.

Limitations include lack of reliable and valid measures, generalizability of the findings limited because of the specific substance use and delinquency patterns, rural residence, predominantly White composition of the sample.

Future work may include more languages, include unpublished manuscripts, and use a wider variety of search terms to confirm the generalizability of the present conclusions.

In addition, we used a sample of white, middle - class couples, which could limit the generalizability of the results.

The use of clinical samples may lead to an overestimation of the association between parental alcohol use and youth outcomes due to the selection of more severely impaired parents, therefore limiting generalizability [53].