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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium reports results from the first year of a three-year measurement study designed to validate and further develop the Multiple-choice Online Causal Comprehension Assessment (MOCCA) for college-aged students. Papers focus on the 1) item specification and writing process, 2) think alouds and story recalls as measures of cognitive processes, 3) classical test theory and item response theory results from the pilot administration, and 4) results from validation tasks. Results indicate that MOCCA-College has great internal consistency and potential as a diagnostic measure of reading comprehension that not only distinguishes between good and poor comprehenders, but also distinguishes between types of poor comprehenders as grounded in comprehension theory and basic research.
Multiple-Choice Online Causal Comprehension Assessment (MOCCA)–College Item Development - Benjamin Seipel, CSU, Chico; Sarah Elizabeth Carlson, Georgia State University; Mark L. Davison, University of Minnesota; Virginia Clinton-Lisell, University of North Dakota; Patrick Kennedy, University of Oregon
Multiple-Choice Online Causal Comprehension Assessment (MOCCA)–College: Item Response Theory Modeling - Mark L. Davison, University of Minnesota; Benjamin Seipel, CSU, Chico; Sarah Elizabeth Carlson, Georgia State University; Virginia Clinton-Lisell, University of North Dakota; Patrick Kennedy, University of Oregon; Bowen Liu, East China Normal University
Think-Alouds and Recalls and Validating Measures of the Multiple-Choice Online Causal Comprehension Assessment (MOCCA)–College - Virginia Clinton-Lisell, University of North Dakota; Benjamin Seipel, CSU, Chico; Sarah Elizabeth Carlson, Georgia State University; Mark L. Davison, University of Minnesota; Terrill Taylor, University of North Dakota; Surjya Bajpayee, North Dakota State University; Heather Ness, Georgia State University
Using Think-Alouds to Validate a Diagnostic Reading Comprehension Assessment and Conceptualize Reading Comprehension Interventions - Sarah Elizabeth Carlson, Georgia State University; Benjamin Seipel, CSU, Chico; Virginia Clinton-Lisell, University of North Dakota; Mark L. Davison, University of Minnesota; Patrick Kennedy, University of Oregon; Heather Ness, Georgia State University