A student is considered to have achieved a competency if they score a 5 or higher on that competency. Students could have scored 1 to 8, and were scored by their instructor using a common rubric. In this way, students either achieve or do not achieve a competency, a binary outcome. Therefore, we would be interested in estimating the proportion of students achieving each competency in each semester, regardless of the course or instructor.
Students belong to specific semester and instructor-course group.
| Dominio | Componentes |
|---|---|
| Tecnología | gráfica/excel, línea de tendencia |
| Investigación científica | hipótesis, justificación de experimento, identificación del diseño experimental, crítica del experimento, conclusiones |
| Información | evaluación de fuentes, citas APA |
| Comunicación | Comunicación escrita |
How domain scores were calculated: Domain scores were calculated by first counting how many competencies within each domain achieved a score of 5 or more, then applying domain-specific thresholds to determine achievement. Technology, Information, and Communication domains required students to score 5+ on all competencies within that domain (2 of 2, 2 of 2, and 1 of 1, respectively) to be classified as “Achieved.” In contrast, the Scientific Research domain used a more lenient threshold, requiring students to score 5+ on at least 4 out of 5 competencies (80%) to achieve the domain score, allowing for one competency to fall below the threshold.
Statistical Note: Resampling at the instructor–course (cluster) level within each semester make the SEs and CIs robust to within-instructor correlation and heteroskedasticity. This ensures that the CIs better reflect the uncertainty in the estimates of the percentage of students achieving the given competency/domain.
Approach: cluster bootstrap percentile CI of the student-weighted proportion per semester