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To evaluate student learning using cognitive diagnostic assessment(CDA), scoring methods for determining student mastery of a set of cognitive skills can be divided into two approaches: sub-score reporting and probabilistic modeling. An alternative to these two approaches, named complex sum scores, has received little attention since its introduction. With the process of developing model-based diagnostic assessments becoming increasingly complex, this study demonstrate an application of CSS with two CDA development tasks: illustrating skill differences within a cognitive model, and partial mastery scoring using model-based distracters. The goal of this study is to promote CSS as a low-stake CDA scoring method, and demonstrate how CSS can be used to score CDA in an accessible manner.
Hollis Lai, University of Alberta
Oksana Babenko, University of Alberta
Mark J. Gierl, University of Alberta