gradedness.Rd
Checks if a knowledge structure is
forward- or backward-graded in any item;
downgradable.
is.forward.graded(K)
is.backward.graded(K)
is.downgradable(K)
A knowledge structure \(K\) is forward-graded in item \(q\), if \(S \cup \{q\}\) is in \(K\) for every state \(S \in K\). A knowledge structure \(K\) is backward-graded in item \(q\), if \(S - \{q\}\) is in \(K\) for every state \(S \in K\). See Spoto, Stefanutti, and Vidotto (2012).
A knowledge structure \(K\) is downgradable, if its inner fringe is empty only for a single state (the empty set). See Doignon and Falmagne (2015).
For forward- and backward-gradedness, a named logical vector with as many
elements as columns in K
.
For downgradability, a single logical value.
Doignon, J.-P., & Falmagne, J.-C. (2015). Knowledge spaces and learning spaces. arXiv. doi:10.48550/arXiv.1511.06757
Spoto, A., Stefanutti, L., & Vidotto, G. (2012). On the unidentifiability of a certain class of skill multi map based probabilistic knowledge structures. Journal of Mathematical Psychology, 56(4), 248–255. doi:10.1016/j.jmp.2012.05.001
K <- as.binmat(c("0000", "1000", "1100", "1010", "0110", "1110", "1111"))
is.forward.graded(K) # forward-graded in a
#> a b c d
#> TRUE FALSE FALSE FALSE
is.backward.graded(K) # not backward-graded in a
#> a b c d
#> FALSE FALSE FALSE TRUE
is.downgradable(K) # not downgradable
#> [1] FALSE
all(K[, "a"] | getKFringe(K)[, "a"]) # every K or outer fringe contains a
#> [1] TRUE