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McEldoon, Katherine L.; Durkin, Kelley L.; Rittle-Johnson, Bethany – British Journal of Educational Psychology, 2013
Background: Self-explanation, or generating explanations to oneself in an attempt to make sense of new information, can promote learning. However, self-explaining takes time, and the learning benefits of this activity need to be rigorously evaluated against alternative uses of this time. Aims: In the current study, we compared the effectiveness of…
Descriptors: Concept Formation, Learner Engagement, Problem Solving, Time on Task
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Rhymer, Katrina N.; Cates, Gary L. – School Psychology Quarterly, 2006
A within-subjects design was used to compare two instructional methods--explicit timing and interspersing--with 187 second-grade students. Students completed two mathematics word problem assignments under differing conditions. In the explicit timing condition, students were told they would be timed while working long mathematics word problems. In…
Descriptors: Word Problems (Mathematics), Teaching Methods, Comparative Analysis, Grade 2