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Showing papers on "Probabilistic latent semantic analysis published in 1980"


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Extensions of mastery classification techniques developed by Macready and Dayton provide decision rules for assigning individuals to latent classes in complex models involving more than two latent categories.
Abstract: This article discusses mastery classification involving the use of latent class and quasi-independence models. Extensions of mastery classification techniques developed by Macready and Dayton are presented. These extensions provide decision rules for assigning individuals to latent classes in complex models involving more than two latent categories. Procedures for identifying the minimally acceptable proportion of misclassified individuals in complex latent class models are also detailed.

17 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors describe a two-stage conditional estimation procedure which results in reasonable estimates of specific models even though they may be non-identifiable, and this procedure involves the following stages:...
Abstract: A variety of latent class models has been presented during the last 10 years which are restricted forms of a more general class of probability models. Each of these models involves an a priori dependency structure among a set of dichotomously scored tasks that define latent class response patterns across the tasks. In turn, the probabilities related to these latent class patterns along with a set of “Omission” and “intrusion” error rates for each task are the parameters used in defining models within this general class.One problem in using these models is that the defining parameters for a specific model may not be “identifiable.” To deal with this problem, researchers have considered curtailing the form of the model of interest by placing restrictions on the defining parameters.The purpose of this paper is to describe a two-stage conditional estimation procedure which results in reasonable estimates of specific models even though they may be nonidentifiable. This procedure involves the following stages: ...

13 citations


Proceedings Article
01 Jan 1980

5 citations