Rasch Model Fitting Function
raschmodel
is a basic fitting function for simple Rasch models.
raschmodel(y, weights = NULL, start = NULL, reltol = 1e-10, deriv = c("sum", "diff", "numeric"), hessian = TRUE, maxit = 100L, full = TRUE, gradtol = reltol, iterlim = maxit, ...)
y |
item response object that can be coerced (via |
weights |
an optional vector of weights (interpreted as case weights). |
start |
an optional vector of starting values. |
deriv |
character. Which type of derivatives should be used for computing
gradient and Hessian matrix? Analytical with sum algorithm ( |
hessian |
logical. Should the Hessian of the final model be computed?
If set to |
reltol, maxit, ... |
further arguments passed to |
full |
logical. Should a full model object be returned? If set to |
gradtol, iterlim |
numeric. For backward compatibility with previous versions
these arguments are mapped to |
raschmodel
provides a basic fitting function for simple Rasch models,
intended as a building block for fitting Rasch trees and Rasch mixtures
in the psychotree and psychomix packages, respectively.
raschmodel
returns an S3 object of class "raschmodel"
,
i.e., a list with the following components:
coefficients |
estimated item difficulty parameters (without first item parameter which is always constrained to be 0), |
vcov |
covariance matrix of the parameters in the model, |
loglik |
log-likelihood of the fitted model, |
df |
number of estimated parameters, |
data |
the original data supplied (excluding columns without variance), |
weights |
the weights used (if any), |
n |
number of observations (with non-zero weights), |
items |
status indicator (0, 0/1, 1) of all original items, |
na |
logical indicating whether the data contains NAs, |
elementary_symmetric_functions |
List of elementary symmetric functions for estimated parameters (up to order 2; or 1 in case of numeric derivatives), |
code |
convergence code from |
iterations |
number of iterations used by |
reltol |
tolerance passed to |
deriv |
type of derivatives used for computing gradient and Hessian matrix. |
o <- options(digits = 4) ## Verbal aggression data data("VerbalAggression", package = "psychotools") ## Rasch model for the other-to-blame situations m <- raschmodel(VerbalAggression$resp2[, 1:12]) ## IGNORE_RDIFF_BEGIN summary(m) ## IGNORE_RDIFF_END ## visualizations plot(m, type = "profile") plot(m, type = "regions") plot(m, type = "curves") plot(m, type = "information") plot(m, type = "piplot") options(digits = o$digits)
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