1983
DOI: 10.2307/1175815
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Content Validity at the Crossroads

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Cited by 9 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Professional standards for such assessments call for panels of subject experts to review test specifications and exercises and "map" them to the content standards (Baker, Linn, Herman, & Koretz, 2002). Also, the landmark decision in Debra P. v Turlington, sets clear precedent that evidence of fit between test content and the required curriculum provides a legally defensible argument for test use (see Yalow & Popham, 1983). Finally, unarguably, content representation is the only aspect of validation that can be completed prior to administering the test and reporting results.…”
Section: Judgment Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Professional standards for such assessments call for panels of subject experts to review test specifications and exercises and "map" them to the content standards (Baker, Linn, Herman, & Koretz, 2002). Also, the landmark decision in Debra P. v Turlington, sets clear precedent that evidence of fit between test content and the required curriculum provides a legally defensible argument for test use (see Yalow & Popham, 1983). Finally, unarguably, content representation is the only aspect of validation that can be completed prior to administering the test and reporting results.…”
Section: Judgment Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although the unitary conceptualization of validity stating that all validity is construct validity is intellectually compelling, not all test specialists have agreed with this perspective (e.g., Ebel, 1956Ebel, , 1961, and some have argued that avoiding terms such as content validity will have a negative impact on validation practices (e.g., Sireci, 1998a;Yalow & Popham, 1983). Nevertheless, construct validity theory provides a helpful framework for evaluating the use of a test for a particular purpose.…”
Section: Unitary Conceptualization Of Validitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the unitary conceptualization has never been universally accepted. Indeed, some predicted that the refusal to accept content validity as a form of validity would eventually be detrimental to validation practices (Sireci, ; Yalow & Popham, ); we share that view.…”
Section: Definitions Of Validity (Adapted From the Apa)mentioning
confidence: 52%