| 英文摘要 |
In clinical scale research, participants are often classified by total scores or analyzed using logistic regression; however, the agreement between bidimensional item structures and external criteria is rarely quantified. This study proposes Theme—Attribute Assignment Analysis (TAAA), a structure-oriented framework that assigns theme labels derived from dual testlet structures to participant attributes. Cohen's kappa is used to quantify agreement with external criteria, defined here as Mapping Power (MP). Three empirical datasets (sample sizes approximately ranging from 40 to 200, with 8-20 items) were analyzed using predefined group labels or expert classifications as criteria, and four additional datasets were constructed to examine the effect of item-count imbalance. Under relatively balanced conditions, TAAA achieved MP values of 1.00, 1.00, and 0.76, which were broadly comparable to those obtained using regularized logistic regression. However, when the item-count ratio deviated markedly from 1:1 and dropped below 1:2, MP declined substantially and degenerate single-cluster solutions emerged. TAAA is therefore positioned as a structure-oriented agreement evaluation method rather than a predictive model and is particularly suitable for studies requiring the mapping of interpretable bidimensional structures to categorical attributes. |