Descriptor
Study | 4 |
Expectation | 3 |
Higher Education | 3 |
Time Factors (Learning) | 2 |
Academic Achievement | 1 |
Achievement Gains | 1 |
Achievement Need | 1 |
Attribution Theory | 1 |
Cognitive Processes | 1 |
Correlation | 1 |
Essay Tests | 1 |
More ▼ |
Source
Contemporary Educational… | 4 |
Publication Type
Journal Articles | 4 |
Reports - Research | 4 |
Education Level
Audience
Location
Belgium | 1 |
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating

Chandler, Theodore A.; And Others – Contemporary Educational Psychology, 1982
This study examined the degree to which change in examination preparation for graduate statistics was related to measures of attribution, expectancy, prior performance, perceived success/failure, and satisfaction. Performance was the single best predictor of change in preparation. Three attribution measures and satisfaction contributed unique…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Achievement Need, Attribution Theory, Correlation

Ehly, Stewart; And Others – Contemporary Educational Psychology, 1987
Students from a high school psychology class were subjects in a study of the effect of tutorials versus study time on student performance. Tutoring produced content knowledge for tutors who worked with partners. (LMO)
Descriptors: Achievement Gains, Expectation, High Schools, Learning Processes

Gagne, Ellen D.; Britton, Bruce K. – Contemporary Educational Psychology, 1982
An experiment was conducted to examine how objectives influence organization of information recalled from text. Objectives were hypothesized to affect sequence of attention, rehearsal during a review period, and to serve as retrieval cues. Results indicated that organization by objectives occurs during rehearsal but not encoding or retrieval…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Experimental Groups, Higher Education, Learning Activities

D'Ydewalle, Gery; And Others – Contemporary Educational Psychology, 1983
Study time and test performance change as a function of expecting either open or multiple-choice questions on a history test. Subjects tested in either format were led to expect the same test format on a second test. Subjects expecting open questions studied more and performed better on both test formats. (Author/CM)
Descriptors: Essay Tests, Expectation, Foreign Countries, Higher Education