Reliability refers to the consistency and repeatability of measurement results and the absence of bias or random error. There are four main types of reliability: test-retest reliability measures consistency over time with repeated testing, parallel form reliability assesses consistency between equivalent test versions, interrater reliability evaluates consistency between raters or observers, and internal consistency examines the consistency between different items on the same test.
Reliability refers to the consistency and repeatability of measurement results and the absence of bias or random error. There are four main types of reliability: test-retest reliability measures consistency over time with repeated testing, parallel form reliability assesses consistency between equivalent test versions, interrater reliability evaluates consistency between raters or observers, and internal consistency examines the consistency between different items on the same test.
Reliability refers to the consistency and repeatability of measurement results and the absence of bias or random error. There are four main types of reliability: test-retest reliability measures consistency over time with repeated testing, parallel form reliability assesses consistency between equivalent test versions, interrater reliability evaluates consistency between raters or observers, and internal consistency examines the consistency between different items on the same test.