The sufficient and necessary condition for the identifiability and estimability of the DINA Model
From MaRDI portal
Publication:2331176
DOI10.1007/S11336-018-9619-8zbMATH Open1431.62536arXiv1711.03174OpenAlexW2962935856WikidataQ53825598 ScholiaQ53825598MaRDI QIDQ2331176FDOQ2331176
Authors: Yuqi Gu, Gongjun Xu
Publication date: 25 October 2019
Published in: Psychometrika (Search for Journal in Brave)
Abstract: Cognitive Diagnosis Models (CDMs) are useful statistical tools in cognitive diagnosis assessment. However, as many other latent variable models, the CDMs often suffer from the non-identifiability issue. This work gives the sufficient and necessary condition for the identifiability of the basic DINA model, which not only addresses the open problem in Xu and Zhang (2016, Psychomatrika, 81:625-649) on the minimal requirement for the identifiability, but also sheds light on the study of more general CDMs, which often cover the DINA as a submodel. Moreover, we show the identifiability condition ensures the consistent estimation of the model parameters. From a practical perspective, the identifiability condition only depends on the Q-matrix structure and is easy to verify, which would provide a guideline for designing statistically valid and estimable cognitive diagnosis tests.
Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1711.03174
Recommendations
- Identifiability of diagnostic classification models
- Generic identifiability of the DINA model and blessing of latent dependence
- On the identifiability of diagnostic classification models
- Sufficient and necessary conditions for the identifiability of the Q-matrix
- Bayesian estimation of the DINA \(Q\) matrix
Hypothesis testing in multivariate analysis (62H15) Applications of statistics to psychology (62P15)
Cites Work
- Identification in Parametric Models
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- Exploratory latent structure analysis using both identifiable and unidentifiable models
- Defining a family of cognitive diagnosis models using log-linear models with latent variables
- Cluster analysis for cognitive diagnosis: theory and applications
- Consistency of nonparametric classification in cognitive diagnosis
- The Identification of Structural Characteristics
- Consistency and identifiability
- On the identifiability of diagnostic classification models
- Theory of self-learning \(Q\)-matrix
- Identifiability of diagnostic classification models
- The DINA model as a constrained general diagnostic model: two variants of a model equivalency
- Statistical analysis of \(Q\)-matrix based diagnostic classification models
- The generalized DINA model framework
- Efficient estimation and local identification in latent class analysis
- Identifying Latent Structures in Restricted Latent Class Models
- Identifiability of restricted latent class models with binary responses
Cited In (34)
- Identifiability of hidden Markov models for learning trajectories in cognitive diagnosis
- Inferring the number of attributes for the exploratory DINA model
- Identifiability of latent class models with covariates
- Necessary and sufficient conditions for the identifiability of observation‐driven models
- Network Inference Using the Hub Model and Variants
- Identifiability of Bifactor Models
- Going deep in diagnostic modeling: deep cognitive diagnostic models (DeepCDMs)
- A Bayesian approach to restricted latent class models for scientifically structured clustering of multivariate binary outcomes
- A diagnostic tree model for polytomous responses with multiple strategies
- Estimating the DINA model parameters using the No‐U‐Turn Sampler
- Generic identifiability of the DINA model and blessing of latent dependence
- Scalable Bayesian approach for the DINA Q-matrix estimation combining stochastic optimization and variational inference
- Learning attribute patterns in high-dimensional structured latent attribute models
- Sufficient and necessary conditions for the identifiability of the Q-matrix
- A note on weaker conditions for identifying restricted latent class models for binary responses
- BLIM's identifiability and parameter invariance under backward and forward transformations
- A constrained Metropolis-Hastings Robbins-Monro algorithm for \(\boldsymbol{Q}\) matrix estimation in DINA models
- Partial-mastery cognitive diagnosis models
- Estimating the cognitive diagnosis \(Q\) matrix with expert knowledge: application to the fraction-subtraction dataset
- Commentary on: ``Extending the basic local independence model to polytomous data
- Learning latent and hierarchical structures in cognitive diagnosis models
- A classification model for continuous responses: Identifying risk perception groups on health‐related activities
- A sparse latent class model for cognitive diagnosis
- A proof of the duality of the DINA model and the DINO model
- Structured latent factor analysis for large-scale data: identifiability, estimability, and their implications
- Diagnostic classification models for testlets: methods and theory
- A Gibbs sampling algorithm with monotonicity constraints for diagnostic classification models
- Partial identifiability of restricted latent class models
- A unified theory of the completeness of Q-matrices for the DINA model
- On the identifiability of diagnostic classification models
- A Joint MLE Approach to Large-Scale Structured Latent Attribute Analysis
- Learning large \(Q\)-matrix by restricted Boltzmann machines
- Identifiability of Hierarchical Latent Attribute Models
- Data‐driven Q‐matrix learning based on Boolean matrix factorization in cognitive diagnostic assessment
This page was built for publication: The sufficient and necessary condition for the identifiability and estimability of the DINA Model
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2331176)