What is Fidelity

1.

a rule set is considered to display a high level of fidelity if it can mimic the behavior of the machine learning technique from which it was extracted. Learn more in: Support Vector Machine based Hybrid Classifiers and Rule Extraction thereof: Application to Bankruptcy Prediction in Banks

2.

The quality of an intervention or a program being implemented in a manner consistent with its original plan. Learn more in: Preparing Teachers for SEL Implementation

3.

How closely simulation model can represent the real world, or how closely a simulation model is similar to a phenomenon in the real world. Learn more in: Social Simulation and its Process in Learning

4.

Using a tool or intervention the exact way it is meant to be used. Using it in any fashion other than what is intended can cause progress-monitoring data to be skewed. Learn more in: Providing Services to Students With Special Needs Across Various Settings

5.

The extent to which the virtual environments emulate the real world. Learn more in: Mobile Virtual Reality to Enhance Subjective Well-Being

6.

The smoothness and accuracy of a print. Learn more in: Creating Tactile Graphs for Students With Visual Impairments: 3D Printing as Assistive Technology

7.

Accuracy in representation in both level of detail and completeness of information. Learn more in: Education and Exploitation Off the Virtual Train to Oregon

8.

A person or group follows the protocol, directions, and implementation of that particular program or intervention with integrity, the way it was designed. Learn more in: PBIS in Schools: A Proactive Approach to Creating an Equitable School Culture

9.

Using a tool or intervention the exact way it is meant to be used. Using it in any fashion other than what is intended can cause progress-monitoring data to be skewed. Learn more in: An Overview of RTI in Grades 6–12

10.

The level to which a serious game aims to emulate reality. There are three different categories of fidelity (Alexander, Bruny´e, Sidman, & Weil, 2005): physical fidelity, functional fidelity, and psychological fidelity. Learn more in: Developing a Serious Game for Police Training

11.

Using a tool or intervention the exact way it is meant to be used. Using it in any fashion other than what is intended can cause progress-monitoring data to be skewed. Learn more in: Science and RTI

12.

The quality of the media (image, video and other) should not degrade on addition of the watermark to it. Learn more in: Digital Video Watermarking Using Diverse Watermarking Schemes

13.

The degree of realism to which the simulation replicates reality. Learn more in: Computer Simulation in Higher Education: Affordances, Opportunities, and Outcomes

14.

The realism and interactivity of a technique. This is frequently used to describe simulation types. Learn more in: Administering Interactive Simulations to Supplement Traditional Clinical Placements

15.

Fidelity, is the fact that the elements and problems in virtual reality environments can behave in real life. If authenticity can be summarized as the design of all the design elements as one-to-one, the fidelity can be defined as ensuring that all of the activities that may occur during the presentation of these elements and problems can be experienced in real life. Learn more in: Design Models for Developing Educational Virtual Reality Environments: A Systematic Review

16.

Accuracy, adherence to facts and details, exactness of features. Learn more in: Virtual Collaboration

17.

The designated level of how life-like and realistic the simulator is. Learn more in: Healthcare Education: Integrating Simulation Technologies

18.

The degree to which something is accurate and real. The higher the degree of fidelity, the more realistic the simulation will be. Learn more in: Medical Simulation as a Tool to Enhance Human Performance Technology in Healthcare

19.

In the context of serious games, it is a characteristic that represents the level of proximity that the physical, functional, and psychological components within the digital world have with the real world. Learn more in: Fidelity and Play Model: Balancing Seriousness

20.

In the context of serious games, the concept of fidelity referees to the extent to which game emulates the real world. Mostly refers to the game environment, visual effects and response to an action from players. Learn more in: Educational Games as Software Through the Lens of Designing Process

21.

The degree of faithfulness and consistency with which a social emotional curriculum is followed is known as fidelity. Each model has its own standards, rubrics, and curriculum that support educators in implementing the curriculum with enough consistency to reliably measure whether or not the program is meeting its goals for outcomes. Learn more in: Effective Social Emotional Learning Implementation: SEAD Starts With You

22.

The degree of realism of a computer simulation. Learn more in: Shaping an Evaluation Framework for Simulations: A Marriage Proposal

23.

Using a tool or intervention the exact way it is meant to be used. Using it in any fashion other than what is intended can cause progress-monitoring data to be skewed. Learn more in: Helping Early-Career General Education Teachers Understand Students With Special Needs