Hi Jean,
kripp.alpha expects a classifier by object (in your case, score)
matrix as the first argument. If I read your code correctly you are
getting the scores zigzagging across six columns when you want a 6 x
180 matrix. My guess is that you want:
Trainers<-matrix(c(Trainer_1,Trainer_2, Trainer_3, Trainer_5,
Trainer_6, Trainer_12),
nrow=6,byrow=TRUE)
Jim
On Sat, Jan 23, 2021 at 10:24 AM Jenn Russell <jennc...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
> Hello!
>
> I am requesting help for a data set in which I have 6 evaluators (I've called
> them 'Trainers'), each of which took a questionnaire with 180 questions. The
> possible answers to the questions are ordinal numbers. I am looking to test
> inter-rater reliability of the questionnaire using Krippendorff's alpha. I
> have already run this in R, however when I get the output it seems the matrix
> is inverted. While it seems like it should be an easy problem to fix I don't
> see how I would be able to create my matrix the other way without typing out
> all 180 scores manually. For reference, I'm using the irr package to use
> kripp.alpha().
>
> > Trainers<-matrix(c(Trainer_1,Trainer_2, Trainer_3, Trainer_5, Trainer_6,
> > Trainer_12), ncol=6)
> > kripp.alpha(Trainers, method=c("ordinal"))
> Krippendorff's alpha
> Subjects = 6
> Raters = 180
> alpha = -0.00149
>
> While I'm getting an output - shouldn't my raters be 6 and my subjects be 180?
>
> Appreciate the help!
>
> JR
>
> [[alternative HTML version deleted]]
>
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