| 英文摘要 |
This study analyzed the accuracy of six techniques for estimating reliability. Simulated data that are designed to vary and interact with each other essentially comprise three types of classical test theory assumptions, two types of factors, four types of test length, and four types of sample sizes. The results are as follows: (1) The four factors of the simulated variables have an interactive effect on the reliability of error estimation, indicating that different measurement combinations must be coupled with different reliability estimation methods. (2) λ4 and ωt are two optimal reliability estimation methods with an extremely low error in this scenario. When the factor structure of the test data is clear, reliability should be estimated using ωt or λ4. (3) Substantial research attention has been paid to ρglb, and the estimation of the reliability error is considerably affected by the sample size. Moreover, high reliability can be achieved when the sample size is small as the test length increases; furthermore, it is only suitable for a large sample size. (4) The six arguments can be categorized into (ωt, λ4, ρglb) and (λ2, λ3, λ6) groups through cluster analysis. The (ωt, λ4, ρglb) group overestimates reliability, and the (λ2, λ3, λ6) group underestimates reliability. Moreover, (λ4, ωt) and (λ2, λ3) exhibit the highest similarity. This study provides testing persons with an appropriate estimate of reliability indicators according to different test scenarios. |