Test Fraud. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Test Fraud

Recent reports of widespread problems with state student accountability tests and teacher certification testing have raised questions about the very validity of assessment programs. Few books outline the statistical procedures used for detecting various types of potential test fraud and the associated research findings. This edited volume expands on the current literature base by including examples of detailed research findings arrived at by statistical methodology, and provides a synthesis of the current state of the art with regard to the statistical detection of testing infidelity, particularly for large-scale assessments.

Neal Kingston is the Director of the Achievement and Assessment Institute, Co-Director of the Center for Educational Testing and Evaluation, and Professor of Educational Psychology at the University of Kansas. He has managed all aspects of the educational testing process for both general and alternate assessments, including as an Executive Director at Educational Testing Service, Associate Commissioner for Curriculum and Assessment at the Kentucky Department of Education, Senior Vice President at Measured Progress, Vice President and General Manager at CTB/McGraw-Hill, and Director of CETE at the University of Kansas. He has published and presented more than 100 articles, papers, and book chapters on assessment.

Amy Clark is a Research Associate in psychometrics at the Center for Educational Testing and Evaluation at the University of Kansas. She began her career as a classroom teacher and received both her M.S and Ph.D. in Educational Psychology from the University of Kansas specializing in Research, Evaluation, Measurement, and Statistics. Her research interests include exploring potential threats to validity, accountability issues, and diagnostic assessment.