Two instructors of a single psychology course made similarity estimations of students who were enrolled in this course. This judgmental data was multidimensionally scaled using the Stone-Coles paradigm. Three judgmental dimensions were extracted: academic achievement, sex membership, and liberal-conservative attitudes and behaviors. A suggestion was made that multidimensional scaling may represent an approach to grading if grading is to be based solely on observations-evaluations of teachers.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
ColesG. J.Methodological note: An application of three-way analysis of variance in the estimation of inter-judge reliability. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1970, 31, 569–570.
2.
ColesG. J.StoneL. A.A new methodological revision of Ekman's “content” model of multidimensional similarity analysis. Multivariate Behavioral Research, 1972, 7, 85–107.
3.
LanghorneJ. E.StoneL. A.ColesG. J.Multidimensional scale analysis of elementary teachers’ impressions of selected social reinforcers. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1973, 36, in press.
4.
StoneL. A.ColesG. J.Correlational similarity: The basis for a new revised method of similarity analysis. Studia Psychologica (Bratislava), 1970, 12, 258–264.
5.
StoneL. A.ColesG. J.Reliability of a correlational similarity matrix. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1971, 32, 78.
6.
StoneL. A.ColesG. J.LindemA. C.Multidimensional evaluation structure analysis (MESA). Grand Forks, N. D.: Judgmetrics, 1970.