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Peer reviewedFriedemann, Marie-Luise; Newman, Frederick L.; Seff, Laura R.; Dunlop, Burton D. – Gerontologist, 2004
Purpose: This study explores the development and testing of an instrument to measure long-term-care planning behavior. Design and Methods: Researchers operationalized proposed constructs and response styles as statements in a questionnaire. A telephone survey involved 150 randomly selected residents of Miami-Dade County, Florida who were between…
Descriptors: Geometric Concepts, Concept Formation, Testing, Telephone Surveys
Peer reviewedFirmin, Michael; Hwang, Chi-En; Copella, Margaret; Clark, Sarah – Education, 2004
This study examined learned helplessness and its effect on test taking. Students were given one of two tests; the first began with extremely difficult questions and the other started with easy questions. The researchers hypothesized that those who took the test beginning with difficult questions would become easily frustrated and possibly doubt…
Descriptors: Helplessness, Difficulty Level, Comparative Analysis, Academic Failure
Bera, Stephan J.; Robinson, Daniel H. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2004
Previously, D. H. Robinson and G. Schraw (see record 1995-11458-001) found that advantages of graphic organizers (GOs) over outlines disappeared when testing was delayed. However, D. H. Robinson and K. A. Kiewra (see record 1996-12932-001), using a longer text and several displays, found that delayed testing was detrimental for outlines. In 2…
Descriptors: Computer Uses in Education, Testing, Evaluation Methods, Instructional Materials
Peterson, Candida C.; Wellman, Henry M.; Liu, David – Child Development, 2005
Prior research demonstrates that understanding theory of mind (ToM) is seriously and similarly delayed in late-signing deaf children and children with autism. Are these children simply delayed in timing relative to typical children, or do they demonstrate different patterns of development? The current research addressed this question by testing…
Descriptors: Deafness, Autism, Theories, Child Development
Elton, Lewis – Higher Education Quarterly, 2004
The article looks back 35 years to a challenge on examination practices, based on common assumptions at the time. It notes that many although not all of these assumptions are still accepted in much of current practice, although some have been examined by researchers and found wanting extensively in the intervening time. The particular assumptions…
Descriptors: Examiners, Educational Assessment, Testing, Test Results
Sowey, Eric R – International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science & Technology, 2005
Offering perspectives in the teaching of statistics assists students, immersed in the study of detail, to see the leading principles of the subject more clearly. Especially helpful can be a perspective on the logic of statistical inductive reasoning. Such a perspective can bring to prominence a broad principle on which both interval estimation and…
Descriptors: Statistical Inference, Hypothesis Testing, Logical Thinking, Teaching Methods
Sandell, Karin L.; Welch, Lonnie – New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 2004
The two models for group exams described here employ these exams as both a formative strategy for assessing student understanding of key course material and preparing students for further class activities and a summative strategy for evaluating student learning and assigning grades.
Descriptors: Class Activities, Student Evaluation, Group Testing, Groups
Rodriguez, Michael C. – Educational Measurement: Issues and Practice, 2005
Multiple-choice items are a mainstay of achievement testing. The need to adequately cover the content domain to certify achievement proficiency by producing meaningful precise scores requires many high-quality items. More 3-option items can be administered than 4- or 5-option items per testing time while improving content coverage, without…
Descriptors: Psychometrics, Testing, Scores, Test Construction
Burroughs, Susie; Groce, Eric; Webeck, Mary Lee – Educational Measurement: Issues and Practice, 2005
With 3 years and counting since its inception, the scope and impact of "No Child Left Behind" is now being felt in classrooms across the nation. Although some successes have been identified, concerns about the implementation and expectations of the legislation are emerging. As a result of the legislation's emphasis on the development of…
Descriptors: Program Effectiveness, Federal Legislation, Testing, Accountability
Cruz, MaryCarmen – English Journal, 2005
The examination model usually follows the formal, academic reading writing method for measuring progress however it is observed the more opportunities students have to practice formal oral language, the better their academic writing becomes, it is particularly true for most learners. The importance in speaking in a formal setting and using formal…
Descriptors: Oral Language, English, Testing, Persuasive Discourse
Rice, Stanley A.; Griffin, Jennifer R. – American Biology Teacher, 2004
Hornworms are good assay organisms for leaf toxins, and can be raised on an artificial medium ("chow"), consisting of corn meal, soy flour, dry milk, yeast and other additives and preservatives. The hornworm assay is less useful in ecological and toxicological research, but is very useful in learning about experimental design and hypothesis…
Descriptors: Research Design, Hypothesis Testing, Toxicology, Microbiology
Pituch, Keenan A.; Whittaker, Tiffany A.; Stapleton, Laura M. – Multivariate Behavioral Research, 2005
A Monte Carlo study extended the research of MacKinnon, Lockwood, Hoffman, West, and Sheets (2002) for single-level designs by examining the statistical performance of four methods to test for mediation in a multilevel experimental design. The design studied was a two-group experiment that was replicated across several sites, included a single…
Descriptors: Research Design, Intervals, Monte Carlo Methods, Hypothesis Testing
Chen, Fang Fang; Sousa, Karen H.; West, Stephen G. – Structural Equation Modeling, 2005
We illustrate testing measurement invariance in a second-order factor model using a quality of life dataset (n = 924). Measurement invariance was tested across 2 groups at a set of hierarchically structured levels: (a) configural invariance, (b) first-order factor loadings, (c) second-order factor loadings, (d) intercepts of measured variables,…
Descriptors: Testing, Psychological Studies, Quality of Life, Factor Analysis
Roberts, Martha Anne; Besner, Derek – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2005
Nine experiments show that in the context of Stroop dilution the extent to which flanking distractors are processed depends on the nature of the material at fixation. A Stroop effect is eliminated if a word or a nonword is colored and appears at fixation and the color word appears as a flanker. A Stroop effect is observed when the color carrier at…
Descriptors: Visual Learning, Visual Perception, Psychological Studies, Color
Koriat, Asher; Bjork, Robert A. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2005
The monitoring of one's own knowledge during study suffers from an inherent discrepancy between study and test situations: Judgments of learning (JOLs) are made in the presence of information that is absent but solicited during testing. The failure to discount the effects of that information when making JOLs can instill a sense of competence…
Descriptors: Testing, Self Esteem, Knowledge Level, Metacognition

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