Conteúdo indexado
THE EFFECTS OF STUDY QUESTIONS AND GRADES ON STUDENT TEST PERFORMANCE IN A COLLEGE COURSE1
1973 · Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis; v. 6; n. 4; p. 631-642; Fonte: Wiley
Dados principais
- Ano de publicação
- 1973
- Dados editoriais
- Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis; v. 6; n. 4; p. 631-642; Fonte: Wiley
- Palavras-chave
- JABA; análise do comportamento
Autores
- George Semb
- B. L. Hopkins
- Daniel E. Hursh
Resumo
Two experiments demonstrated the effects of study questions on student test performance in an introductory college course. Students in both experiments correctly answered study question items 20 to 30% more frequently than non‐study question probes. Furthermore, mean performance on study question items was better than 90% during all phases of both experiments. The present experiments were also designed to study the effects of grades on test performance, and the relationship between long and short sets of study questions. The results of Experiment I clearly illustrated the importance of using grades to maintain high levels of student test performance. The results of Experiment II suggested that long sets of study questions may produce better performance on probe items than do short sets of study questions, but the effect was small.