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Loyd, Brenda H.; Gressard, Clarice – 1984
This study examined the effects of computer experience, age, and sex on attitudes toward computers among 142 high school language arts students, 107 community college mathematics students, and 105 students living in dormitories at a small liberal arts college. Computer attitudes (computer anxiety, computer confidence, and computer liking) were…
Descriptors: Age Differences, College Students, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computers
Mevarech, Zemira R. – Educational Technology, 1986
Describes a study of second, third, and fourth grade children in Israel to determine if computer assisted instruction is utilized differently by different groups of students (younger and older), and extent to which effort expenditure (total amount of time a child is engaged at the computer) is related to achievement. (MBR)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Age Differences, Analysis of Variance, Computer Assisted Instruction
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Whiting, John – Computers and Education, 1986
Describes program design and presents undergraduate students' opinions of computer tutorial--"GROWTH"--used to replace teachers in mastery learning experience. Student reactions were favorable to the program, which stimulated small tutorial group formation. Although females and younger students had more difficulty answering program…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Biology, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Software
Norton, Priscilla; Resta, Virginia – Educational Technology, 1986
This study investigated the impact of integrated learning systems, problem solving software, and simulation software on elementary students' reading performance. Results indicate students entering fourth through sixth grade profited more from instruction supplemented by problem-solving and simulation software than from skills instruction. Results…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Analysis of Covariance, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Simulation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Niemiec, Richard P.; Walberg, Herbert J. – Journal of Educational Computing Research, 1985
A metaanalysis of elementary school computer-assisted instruction (CAI) research found that lower achievers profit more from CAI; it is more effective in primary grades; boys may learn more than girls; drill and practice produces highest effect sizes; and no relationship exists between year of study publication and effect size. (MBR)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Age Differences, Analysis of Variance, Cognitive Ability