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Editors' Notes | p. 1 |
Hierarchical Data Structures, Institutional Research, and Multilevel Modeling | p. 5 |
The authors provide an overview of hierarchical linear modeling (HLM) and highlight the particular advantages of HLM for those involved in institutional research. | |
Introduction to Estimation Issues in Multilevel Modeling | p. 23 |
This chapter is a conceptual, nontechnical overview of estimation and model fit issues in multilevel modeling. | |
Using Existing Data Sources/Programs and Multilevel Modeling Techniques for Questions in Institutional Research | p. 41 |
This chapter examines the data sources that lend themselves to institutional research and multilevel modeling and briefly describes the various software packages that handle multilevel models. | |
Multilevel Models for Binary Data | p. 57 |
The author provides a brief overview of models with binary outcomes and carries out two example multilevel analyses with binary outcomes on institutional data. | |
Cross-Classified Random Effects Models in Institutional Research | p. 77 |
This chapter provides one example of how cross-classified random effects modeling can be used to assess faculty gender pay differentials in higher education. | |
Multilevel Modeling: Applications to Research on the 95Assessment of Student Learning, Engagement, and Developmental Outcomes | p. 95 |
Using data from a four-year university located in the southeastern United States, this chapter provides an example of how to use multilevel modeling to study the effects of a learning community on student learning and discusses some strategies for reporting multilevel modeling results. | |
Multilevel Modeling: Presenting and Publishing the Results for Internal and External Constituents | p. 111 |
Multilevel modeling provides several advantages over traditional ordinary least squares regression analysis; however, reporting results to stakeholders can be challenging. This chapter identifies some useful principles for reporting results. | |
Index | p. 125 |
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The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.