Computer-Assisted Testing and Assessment: Current Status and Implications for the Future
Measurement and Evaluation in GuidancePublished 1 January 1983
James P. Sampson
Citations54
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
This article provides a rationale for computer-assisted testing and assessment, describes systems currently in use, and examines potential benefits, potential problems, and future implications.
Keywords
Psychology
The British Journal of PsychiatryPsychiatrists and a Computer as Interrogators of Patients with Alcohol-Related Illnesses: A Comparison
300 Citations1977R. W. Lucas, Patrick J. Mullin +2 more
A computer-administered ‘interview’ was developed for eliciting evidence relating to alcohol problems, and the results from the attitude questionnaire indicated a high level of acceptability to patients of computer interrogation.
Behavior Research MethodsThe computer as psychometrician
90 Citations1981Lawrence G. Space
It is argued that computers can provide a cost-effective enhancement to the delivery of mental health services.
Behavior Research MethodsChange technology and the implementation of automation in mental health care settings
42 Citations1981Elizabeth M. Byrnes, James H. Johnson
The problem of clinician resistance to automated systems in mental health care delivery settings is discussed and it is argued that this resistance is a natural part of the change process, an indicator of an inadequate change strategy.
Behavior Research MethodsNew approaches to the design of computerized interviewing and testing systems
37 Citations1981Robert L. Stout
A pilot study of interviewee behavior during a computer problem-screening interview is described, and the implications of the results for future research in the area are discussed.
Behavior Research MethodsThe computer psychiatrist: How far have we come? Where are we heading? How far dare we go?
37 Citations1981Harold P. Edman, John H. Greist +3 more
Behavior Research MethodsMicrocomputer-aided assessment using standard psychometric procedures
35 Citations1981J. Graham Beaumont
The opportunities offered by the application of commercially available, inexpensive microcomputers to computer-assisted administration of standard psychometric procedures and the rationale underlying this application and the requirements of software design are described.
Behavior Research MethodsPsychological evaluation by means of an on-line computer
30 Citations1981A. P. Byers
Behavior Research MethodsPsychological considerations related to the development of computerized testing stations
30 Citations1981James H. Johnson, Kathy N. Johnson
A review of pertinent recent events in psychological assessment suggests greater use of computerized testing systems in the future, and problem areas and possible solutions are reviewed.
IBM Systems JournalProcedures of the Human Factors Center at San Jose
29 Citations1981Richard Hirsch
The work performed at the Human Factors Center located at IBM's development facility in San Jose, California, is representative of human Factors work being done by groups of human factors specialists throughout IBM.
Behavior Research Methods & InstrumentationInterventional relevance and retrofit programming: Concepts for the improvement of clinician acceptance of computer-generated assessment reports
23 Citations1977James H. Johnson, Thomas A. Williams +2 more
Two conceptual innovations, interventionally relevant reporting and retrofit programming, are introduced as providing solutions to the problem of obtaining clinician acceptance of computer-generated assessment reports.
Behavior Research MethodsDesign and implementation of a microcomputer-based adaptive testing system
17 Citations1981C. David Vale
The strategies of adaptive testing developed to date are outlined and it is shown how, structurally, they can be grouped into three general categories, which are then discussed as they relate to this categorization.
Behavior Research MethodsHuman factors engineering in computerized mental health care delivery
16 Citations1981James H. Johnson, S Godin +1 more
This paper reviews human factors research as it may be related to computerized systems in mental health and human factors considerations are specifically applied to: design and implementation of computer systems, patient-computer interaction, mental health staff- computer interaction, and computer output.
Behavior Research MethodsPsychological systems questionnaire: An objective personality test designed for on-line computer presentation, scoring, and interpretation
13 Citations1979James H. Johnson, Ronald A. Giannetti +1 more
Construction of a new instrument, specifically designed for use with an on-line computer system, specifically designed for use with an on-line computer system, is described.
Behavior Research Methods & InstrumentationHardware and software evolution of an adaptive ability measurement system
6 Citations1976Louis J. Dewitt, David J. Weiss
A software system for the administration of six different strategies of adaptive ability tests in a variety of formats was developed both on a large-scale time-sharing system and on a real-time minicomputer system.
Behavior Research MethodsIn the blink of an electronic eye: A prospectus
4 Citations1981Robert S. Kelley, Francis D. Tuggle
The use of computers to detect nuances and subtleties in rhythm and timing is examined, including new controls for interactive computers and ways of using such machines for training in motor skills.
