Reanalyzing fourth grade math student achievement in Chile: applying Hierarchical Linear Models (HLMs).

The purpose of this article is to present the application of Hierarchical Linear Models (HLMs) in reanalyzing fourth grade math student achievement by using 1996 SIMCE (System of Assessing the Quality of Education in Chile) data. This article is part of a study1 that represents a first attempt to ex...

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Main Author: Janet Cadiz
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Asociación Interuniversitaria de Investigación Pedagógía 2006-02-01
Series:RELIEVE: Revista Electrónica de Investigación y Evaluación Educativa
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.uv.es/RELIEVE/v12n1/RELIEVEv12n1_2.htm
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spelling doaj-c39e565c85cf41faa54ee2b73c6207262020-11-24T23:14:30ZengAsociación Interuniversitaria de Investigación PedagógíaRELIEVE: Revista Electrónica de Investigación y Evaluación Educativa1134-40322006-02-01121Reanalyzing fourth grade math student achievement in Chile: applying Hierarchical Linear Models (HLMs).Janet CadizThe purpose of this article is to present the application of Hierarchical Linear Models (HLMs) in reanalyzing fourth grade math student achievement by using 1996 SIMCE (System of Assessing the Quality of Education in Chile) data. This article is part of a study1 that represents a first attempt to explore more sophisticated statistical techniques— other than those techniques commonly applied thus far— in order to obtain a better understanding of student achievement and the effects of schools in Chile. To achieve this goal, two types of school administration are analyzed: municipal and private subsidized schools, respectively, utilizing the One-Way ANOVA Model and the Random-Intercept Model as the primary HLMs. Results indicate that there are significant differences not only within, but also between municipal and private subsidized schools in math achievement. However, the significant variation among students and schools remains to be explained.http://www.uv.es/RELIEVE/v12n1/RELIEVEv12n1_2.htmThe System of Assessing the Quality of Education in Chile (SIMCE)Hierarchical Linear Models (HLMs)student math achievementmunicipal schools and private subsidized schools
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Janet Cadiz
spellingShingle Janet Cadiz
Reanalyzing fourth grade math student achievement in Chile: applying Hierarchical Linear Models (HLMs).
RELIEVE: Revista Electrónica de Investigación y Evaluación Educativa
The System of Assessing the Quality of Education in Chile (SIMCE)
Hierarchical Linear Models (HLMs)
student math achievement
municipal schools and private subsidized schools
author_facet Janet Cadiz
author_sort Janet Cadiz
title Reanalyzing fourth grade math student achievement in Chile: applying Hierarchical Linear Models (HLMs).
title_short Reanalyzing fourth grade math student achievement in Chile: applying Hierarchical Linear Models (HLMs).
title_full Reanalyzing fourth grade math student achievement in Chile: applying Hierarchical Linear Models (HLMs).
title_fullStr Reanalyzing fourth grade math student achievement in Chile: applying Hierarchical Linear Models (HLMs).
title_full_unstemmed Reanalyzing fourth grade math student achievement in Chile: applying Hierarchical Linear Models (HLMs).
title_sort reanalyzing fourth grade math student achievement in chile: applying hierarchical linear models (hlms).
publisher Asociación Interuniversitaria de Investigación Pedagógía
series RELIEVE: Revista Electrónica de Investigación y Evaluación Educativa
issn 1134-4032
publishDate 2006-02-01
description The purpose of this article is to present the application of Hierarchical Linear Models (HLMs) in reanalyzing fourth grade math student achievement by using 1996 SIMCE (System of Assessing the Quality of Education in Chile) data. This article is part of a study1 that represents a first attempt to explore more sophisticated statistical techniques— other than those techniques commonly applied thus far— in order to obtain a better understanding of student achievement and the effects of schools in Chile. To achieve this goal, two types of school administration are analyzed: municipal and private subsidized schools, respectively, utilizing the One-Way ANOVA Model and the Random-Intercept Model as the primary HLMs. Results indicate that there are significant differences not only within, but also between municipal and private subsidized schools in math achievement. However, the significant variation among students and schools remains to be explained.
topic The System of Assessing the Quality of Education in Chile (SIMCE)
Hierarchical Linear Models (HLMs)
student math achievement
municipal schools and private subsidized schools
url http://www.uv.es/RELIEVE/v12n1/RELIEVEv12n1_2.htm
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