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Ackerman, David S.; Gross, Barbara L. – Journal of Marketing Education, 2020
Student reactions to grades can be unpredictable. Students may complain about grades, sometimes angrily, even when they receive a moderately high grade. This study looks at beliefs about the self as predictors of students' reactions to an average grade received on a hypothetical assignment. It examines the effect of a student's self-efficacy with…
Descriptors: Grades (Scholastic), Student Attitudes, Self Efficacy, Student Reaction
Ackerman, David S.; Dommeyer, Curt J.; Gross, Barbara L. – Journal of Marketing Education, 2017
This study examines how three factors affect students' reactions to critical feedback on an assignment--amount of feedback (none vs. low amount vs. high amount), source of feedback (instructor-provided feedback vs. peer-provided feedback), and the situational context of the feedback (revision of paper is or is not possible). An incomplete 3 × 2 ×…
Descriptors: Marketing, Feedback (Response), Assignments, Student Attitudes
Ackerman, David S.; DeShields, Oscar – Alberta Journal of Educational Research, 2013
This research examines whether the ordering of the difficulty of exams can influence student beliefs about their academic abilities and the impact of these beliefs on their performance. The ordering of the difficulty of test items has shown to affect performance. Study One (n = 91) examined college student differences in reaction to a difficult…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Academic Ability, Academic Achievement, Student Attitudes
Ackerman, David S.; Gross, Barbara L. – Journal of Marketing Education, 2010
Marketing students expect feedback on papers and assignments; and many professors expend much time and effort providing individualized and substantive comments in response to student work. Doing so is challenging and time consuming when faced with large class sizes, high student-faculty ratios, and communications-intensive courses. Furthermore,…
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, Marketing, Undergraduate Students, Assignments
Ackerman, David S.; Gross, Barbara L. – Journal of Marketing Education, 2005
Procrastination can have a negative effect on learning. Many previous studies have examined personality factors that contribute to procrastination. This study examines selected assignment characteristics controllable by the instructor that might influence student procrastination. Results found less procrastination on assignments that were…
Descriptors: Motivation, Personality Traits, Personality, Time Management