
Feifei Ye
School of Education
University of Pittsburgh
5924 Wesley W. Posvar Hall
Pittsburgh, PA 15260
PHONE: 412-624-7233
EMAIL:
feifeiye@pitt.edu
Full Time Faculty - Assistant Professor
My research interests include methods and applications of multilevel and structural equation models for the study of change; development, implementation and evaluation of diagnostic assessment models capable of supporting complex constructed response tasks; Bayesian methods and their application in diagnostic assessment; applications of Item Response Theory for solving practical measurement problems in classroom-based and large scale assessment systems.
School Affiliations
- Department: Psychology in Education - Assistant Professor
- Program: Research Methodology - Full-time Faculty
Education
- PhD, Quantitative Research, Evaluation and Measurement in Education, Ohio State University,
Recent Course Instruction
Fall 2008 (2091)
Summer 2008 (2087)
Spring 2008 (2084)
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Recent Presentations
- Scholl, L. H. & Ye, F. (2008). The impact of inappropriate modeling of cross-classified data structures on random-slope models. Paper to present at the annual meeting of Psychometric Society, Durham, NH, June.
- Ye, F., & You, W. (2008). Comparing Multilevel IRT model and Multilevel SEM in Estimating the Effect of Multilevel Covariates on a Latent Trait Measured by Dichotomous Items. Paper to present at the annual meeting of Psychometric Society, Durham, NH, June
- Kannan, P., & Ye, F. (2008). Item parameter recovery for a Multidimensional Graded Response Model using different estimation methods. Poster presented at the annual meeting of National Council on Measurement in Education, New York, March.
- Ye, F., & You, W. (2008). Applying Multidimensional Partial Credit Model in a Longitudinal Design of Diagnostic Assessment. Paper presented at the annual meeting of American Educational Research Association, New York, March.
- Zhu, X., & Ye, F. (2008). Exploratory Factor Analysis of Ordinal Variables: An Empirical Comparison of Three Approaches. Paper presented at the annual meeting of American Educational Research Association, New York, March.
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