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Session Type: Symposium
Testing programs routinely need to develop multiple forms of exams to minimize item/case exposure and mitigate potential security breaches.
Despite best efforts to develop exams that are comparable content wise and psychometrically, test forms will invariably differ in difficulty.
Equating is the statistical process with which scores on different examinations are adjusted to account for the relative difficulty of each form.
However, equating performance assessment scores poses a number of challenges.
The goal of this session is to illustrate several practical equating issues for scores on complex medical education performance assessments.
The present symposium will provide real-world examples on how to equate scores on complex performance assessments to ultimately produce fair, transparent and defensible measures for all candidates.
Comparing Cumulative Standard Errors of Levine and Tucker Linear Equating for a High-Stakes Clinical Performance Examination - Fang Tian, Medical Council of Canada; Andrea Gotzmann, Medical Council of Canada; Sirius Qin, Medical Council of Canada; Liane N. Patsula, Medical Council of Canada; André F. De Champlain, Medical Council of Canada
Impact on Scoring When Rater Effects Are Ignored in Performance Assessments - Andrea Gotzmann, Medical Council of Canada; Sirius Qin, Medical Council of Canada; Maxim Morin, Université de Montréal; André F. De Champlain, Medical Council of Canada
Estimating Stringency Parameters for Standardized Patients in a Large-Scale Performance Assessment - Irina Grabovsky, National Board of Medical Examiners; Amanda Clauser, National Board of Medical Examiners
An Investigation of a Rater-Mediated Medical Licensing Performance Examination Equating Quality With the Rasch Model - William L. Roberts, National Board of Osteopathic Medical Examiners