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Peer reviewedMeyer, J. H. F; And Others – Higher Education, 1994
A study found systematic, structural gender differences between male (n=266) and female (n=144) college students in perceptions of and approaches to learning. It is argued that gender variation in study behavior is an important but often neglected source of variation in student learning that can and should be managed by educators. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Cognitive Style, College Students, Comparative Analysis
Peer reviewedSimms, Muriel – Elementary School Journal, 1994
Describes an intervention in which an elementary principal taught math to a group of four underachieving third-grade students in the classroom. Discusses the principal's influence on the entire class, as well as on the low achievers. The target students' achievement improved negligibly, but their behavior and work habits improved noticeably, and…
Descriptors: Action Research, Elementary School Students, Grade 3, Intervention
Peer reviewedHurlburt, Graham; And Others – Journal of American Indian Education, 1990
A survey of 52 American Indian education students in Manitoba revealed that they preferred a structured teaching style with strong teacher control and submissive learners, an attitude contrary to the needs of Indian students. In addition, subjects' study habits suggested negative views of teachers and education. Contains 14 references. (SV)
Descriptors: American Indian Education, American Indians, Canada Natives, College Students
Peer reviewedReis, Sally M.; McGuire, Joan M.; Neu, Terry W. – Gifted Child Quarterly, 2000
A study of 12 high-ability young adults with learning disabilities found they used the following compensatory strategies to succeed in college: study strategies, cognitive/learning strategies, compensatory supports, environmental accommodations, opportunities for counseling, self-advocacy, and the development of an individual plan incorporating a…
Descriptors: Academic Accommodations (Disabilities), College Students, Gifted, Higher Education
Martin, Andrew J.; Marsh, Herbert W. – Psychology in the Schools, 2006
This study examines educational and psychological correlates of academic resilience using within-network and between-network validity approaches. Based on a sample of 402 Australian high-school students, a newly developed unidimensional academic resilience construct found within-network validity by way of sound item and factor properties. In terms…
Descriptors: Psychology, Academic Persistence, Validity, Self Efficacy
Railton, Diane; Watson, Paul – Active Learning in Higher Education: The Journal of the Institute for Learning and Teaching, 2005
A key factor in the transition to university is the enculturation of new students into both the discipline they are studying and effective study practices. Most significantly, students, whatever their chosen discipline, must learn to become autonomous learners. Too often this process is either left to chance or seen as a natural attribute of the…
Descriptors: Personal Autonomy, Acculturation, Learning Processes, College Freshmen
Bliss, Leonard R.; Sandiford, Janice R. – Community College Journal of Research and Practice, 2004
Hispanic students are less likely to persist at community colleges than white students. The study reported in this article suggests that students with appropriate study behaviors are more likely to persist. The study investigated the study behaviors of Spanish-speaking Hispanic students at one Hispanic-serving community college using the…
Descriptors: Private Colleges, Mexicans, Community Colleges, Study Habits
Vansteenkiste, Maarten; Lens, Willy; Deci, Edward L. – Educational Psychologist, 2006
Examination of motivational dynamics in academic contexts within self-determination theory has centered primarily around both the motives (initially intrinsic vs. extrinsic, later autonomous vs. controlled) that regulate learners' study behavior and the contexts that promote or hinder these regulations. Less attention has been paid to the goal…
Descriptors: Student Motivation, Academic Aspiration, Study Habits, Student Behavior
Richardson, John T. E. – European Journal of Engineering Education, 2006
Primary objective: To examine perceptions of academic quality and approaches to studying in students taking six technology courses by distance education. Research design: Students taking four courses received an end-of-course questionnaire. The following year, students taking all six courses received a mid-course questionnaire. Method: The Course…
Descriptors: Educational Technology, Distance Education, Engineering Education, Technology Education
Zalaquett, Carlos P.; McHatton, Patricia Alvarez; Cranston-Gingras, Ann – Journal of Hispanic Higher Education, 2007
This article examines research findings from a study of Latina/o farmworker migrant students who have succeeded in gaining access to a college education at a large southern university. Findings reveal students with a strong Latina/o or bicultural identity who attend college seeking a better life, a career path, or to make their family proud.…
Descriptors: Migrants, Student Attitudes, Hispanic American Students, College Students
Loulou, Diane – 1995
Doing well on tests and earning good grades begin with good study habits. This digest offers a plan to help in preparing for tests. It explains how to study for and take tests. Organization, planning, and time management skills are essential to becoming a successful student. A good student reads assignments, listens during lectures, and takes good…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Elementary Secondary Education, Essay Tests, Learning Strategies
Office of Educational Research and Improvement (ED), Washington, DC. Office of Reform Assistance and Dissemination. – 1996
Following a list of four reasons teachers assign homework, this guide discusses ways for parents to help children with successful completion of homework assignments including: (1) show that education and homework are important; (2) check on the child's work; (3) provide guidance; and (4) talk with someone at school if problems occur. The guide…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Elementary Secondary Education, Homework, Parent Attitudes
Irvin, Judith L.; Rose, Elaine O. – 1995
On the premise that even young students can learn to study effectively, this book provides a framework and activities for the systematic teaching of study skills during the elementary grades. The book is consistent with current research and theory about learning and remembering; concepts such as schema and metacognition pervade the suggested…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Elementary Education, Instructional Effectiveness, Listening Comprehension
Peniston, Lorraine C. – 1994
Most college students, whether they have learning disabilities or not, experience numerous difficulties in time management. They become easily distracted, do not set priorities, try to accomplish too much, procrastinate, use poor study techniques, or underestimate the amount of time required for a task. This paper outlines some symptoms and…
Descriptors: College Students, Higher Education, Learning Disabilities, Persistence
Hargett, Melissa Q.; And Others – 1994
Although research over the past 20 years has examined the dynamics of student learning, most initial studies focused on how scholastic aptitude tests and teacher rating scales predicted academic success. This study attempts to determine the relationship between scholastic aptitude and three approaches to learning: (1) presage; (2) process; and (3)…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Cognitive Style, College Students, Higher Education

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