What is reliability? A. Ability to detect change B. Consistency or freedom from random error C.
Ability to measure pain D. Ability to measure strength
B. Consistency or freedom from random error — Reliability refers to consistency.
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What is validity? A. Ability to detect change B. Ability to measure strength C. Degree to which
scale measures what it should D. Consistency of measurement
C. Degree to which scale measures what it should — Validity reflects accuracy.
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What is responsiveness? A. Consistency of measurement B. Sensitivity to change C. Measurement
error D. Validity
B. Sensitivity to change — Responsiveness reflects ability to detect change.
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Which reliability statistic is used for continuous data? A. Kappa B. Intraclass correlation
coefficient C. Percent agreement D. Odds ratio
B. Intraclass correlation coefficient — ICC measures continuous reliability.
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Which reliability statistic is used for categorical data? A. ICC B. Kappa C. SEM D. MDC
B. Kappa — Used for categorical reliability. fileciteturn5file0
What does internal consistency measure? A. Test-retest agreement B. Correlation between raters
C. Whether items measure same construct D. Responsiveness
C. Whether items measure same construct — Measured by Cronbach’s alpha. fileciteturn5file0
What statistic measures internal consistency? A. ICC B. SEM C. Cronbach’s alpha D. MDC
C. Cronbach’s alpha — Measures internal consistency. fileciteturn5file0
What does SEM represent? A. Measurement error B. Validity C. Responsiveness D. Sensitivity
A. Measurement error — Standard Error of Measurement. fileciteturn5file0
What does MDC represent? A. Minimum detectable change B. Maximum data consistency C.
Measurement deviation coefficient D. Mean difference calculation
A. Minimum detectable change — Detects real change beyond error. fileciteturn5file0
What is face validity? A. Correlation with gold standard B. Does it appear to measure intended
construct C. Detects change D. Internal consistency
B. Does it appear to measure intended construct — Face validity reflects appearance.
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What is content validity? A. Does it measure all aspects of construct B. Measures strength C.
Measures pain only D. Measures responsiveness
A. Does it measure all aspects of construct — Content validity reflects completeness.
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What is criterion validity? A. Comparison to gold standard B. Internal consistency C.
Responsiveness D. Measurement error
A. Comparison to gold standard — Criterion validity compares with gold standard.
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What is construct validity? A. Ability to measure abstract construct B. Measurement error C.
Responsiveness D. Consistency
A. Ability to measure abstract construct — Construct validity evaluates concept measurement.
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What is convergence validity? A. Low correlation with similar measures B. High correlation with
similar measures C. Measurement error D. Responsiveness
B. High correlation with similar measures — Demonstrates construct validity.
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What is divergence validity? A. High correlation with similar measures B. Low correlation with
different constructs C. Measurement error D. Reliability
B. Low correlation with different constructs — Demonstrates specificity. fileciteturn5file0
What does test-retest reliability measure? A. Stability over time B. Measurement error C.
Validity D. Responsiveness
A. Stability over time — Same results on repeated testing. fileciteturn5file0
What does inter-rater reliability measure? A. Same tester consistency B. Different tester
consistency C. Measurement error D. Validity
B. Different tester consistency — Agreement between raters. fileciteturn5file0
What does intra-rater reliability measure? A. Consistency within same tester B. Consistency
between testers C. Validity D. Responsiveness
A. Consistency within same tester — Same rater consistency. fileciteturn5file0
Which psychometric property ensures measurement reflects true construct? A. Reliability B.
Validity C. Responsiveness D. Feasibility
B. Validity — Validity reflects accuracy. fileciteturn5file0
Which psychometric property ensures consistency? A. Reliability B. Validity C. Responsiveness
D. Feasibility
A. Reliability — Reliability reflects consistency. fileciteturn5file0
Which psychometric property detects change over time? A. Reliability B. Validity C.
Responsiveness D. Feasibility
C. Responsiveness — Detects change. fileciteturn5file0
What does floor effect mean? A. Highest possible score reached B. Lowest possible score reached
C. Measurement error D. Reliability
B. Lowest possible score reached — Limits detection of decline. fileciteturn5file0
What does ceiling effect mean? A. Lowest possible score reached B. Highest possible score
reached C. Measurement error D. Reliability
B. Highest possible score reached — Limits detection of improvement. fileciteturn5file0
Which property ensures usefulness in clinical setting? A. Feasibility B. Reliability C.
Validity D. Responsiveness
A. Feasibility — Must be usable clinically. fileciteturn5file0