WrightMap Tutorial 4 - More Flexibility Using the person and item side functions Introduction Version 1.2 of the WrightMap package allows you to directly access the functions used for drawing the person and item sides of the map in order to allow more flexible item person maps. The parts can be put ...

A (too long in the making) new version of WrightMap is now available on CRAN (Actually, version 1.2.1 is already up). This new version includes a lot of features that have long been requested, including cut-point lines, alternative item displays (clas...

We received an email from a user who was interested in displaying results from a multifaceted model in WrightMap. In the WrightMap manual, we show how to use multifaceted results from ConQuest: fpath

As a follow up on the previous about integrating the TAM and WrightMap packages, we received a message from one of the TAM developers, Alexander Robitzsch, suggesting that it is possible to generate the Wright Map directly from the MML estimated distribution (instead of using the WLE estimates used in ...

WrightMap features close integration with Conquest, allowing you to easily read from its output files. However, this is just a nice convenience for Conquest users, as WrightMap was designed to create beautiful item-person plots simply reading standard R matrices; all you need is a matrix of item parameters and a ...

The new version of WrightMap (Ancillary Antelope) is now available on CRAN. Remember that you can visit the package tutorials on our website. This new version includes: - New function to create fit graphs like the example below. - Parameter conversion: Function for calculating Thurstonian thresholds from Master’s deltas. ...

In this part of the tutorial, we’ll show how to load ConQuest output to make a CQmodel object and then WrightMaps. We’ll also show how to turn deltas into thresholds. All the example files here are available in the /inst/extdata folder of the github. If you download ...

Plotting Multidimensional & Polytomous Models Remember: you can find the other parts of the tutorial here: Part 1: Plotting Unidimensional Dichotomous Models Part 3: Using Conquest Output & Making Thresholds Multidimensional models In Part 1, we reviewed how to install the package from GitHub and how to customize unidimensional and dichotomous models. Now in Part 2, ...