Asked by

Kiervy Casandra
on Oct 21, 2024

verifed

Verified

Suppose someone charges that the driver's license exam is "biased" against people with poor eyesight. To evaluate that claim, what evidence would be most important?

A) If people take the same exam repeatedly, do they get about the same scores?
B) What percentage of people with poor vision pass the exam?
C) Does the exam accurately predict driving performances of people with poor vision?
D) Would some people get better scores on a different kind of exam?

Biased Exam

An examination that unfairly advantages or disadvantages a group of individuals based on irrelevant factors such as race, gender, or socioeconomic status.

Poor Eyesight

A condition where an individual's vision capability is below normal standards, affecting their ability to see clearly without correction.

  • Comprehend the principle of validity within the realm of psychological assessments and its various forms, including predictive, concurrent, and content validity.
  • Gain insight into the relevance of predictive validity and how it is utilized in evaluating the performance of examinations.
verifed

Verified Answer

LK
lethabo kungoaneOct 22, 2024
Final Answer:
Get Full Answer