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Rubin, Orit; Meiran, Nachshon – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2005
Poorer performance in conditions involving task repetition within blocks of mixed tasks relative to task repetition within blocks of single task is called mixing cost (MC). In 2 experiments exploring 2 hypotheses regarding the origins of MC, participants either switched between cued shape and color tasks, or they performed them as single tasks.…
Descriptors: Cues, Models, Task Analysis, Hypothesis Testing
Levin, Michael A.; Hansen, Jared M. – College Student Journal, 2008
This paper advances the literature on technology use in educational settings by analyzing the antecedents and an outcome of technology use. The study investigates the role of "form of technology," which is defined here as the location of use (e.g., inside or outside the classroom) and the type of use (e.g., active or passive). The technology…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Least Squares Statistics, Educational Technology, Technology Integration
Choudhury, Suparna; Charman, Tony; Bird, Victoria; Blakemore, Sarah-Jayne – Neuropsychologia, 2007
During adolescence the body undergoes many physical changes. These changes necessitate an updating of internal models of action. Here, we tested the hypothesis that internal models undergo refinement between adolescence and adulthood. We investigated the chronometry of executed and imagined hand actions, which relies on internal models, in 40…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Age Differences, Males, Developmental Stages
Hwang, Yujong – Behaviour & Information Technology, 2010
Instructors and trainers are increasingly using online education and technology-mediated learning (TML) to supplement or replace traditional approaches to classroom teaching. Because mandatory involvement requirements may not intrinsically motivate learners to achieve high quality learning, social factors with commitment, such as identification…
Descriptors: Sociolinguistics, Student Motivation, Social Influences, Group Activities
Zou, Xiehua – International Education Studies, 2009
The Chinese government's stated objective of student financial aid (SFA) policy is to help students from low-income families to access higher levels of education. This article first explores the possible associations between the distribution of SFA and students' various demographic and academic backgrounds. Then it presents the findings regarding…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Student Financial Aid, Social Justice, Low Income Groups
Byrne, Barbara M.; And Others – 1994
Building upon earlier confirmatory factor analytic research that validated a second-order, three-factor structure of the Beck Depression Inventory for Canadian and Swedish nonclinical adolescents, this study tested the factorial structure of the Swedish version of the instrument separately for 559 males and 537 females, and tested its measurement…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Depression (Psychology), Factor Structure, Females
Walberg, Herbert J. – 1968
To test the hypothesis that learning depends on the influence and interaction of three primary variables--instruction, learner aptitude, and learning environment--an explanatory model was tested during the 1967-68 school year in an experiment conducted with the cooperation of a simple random sample of 56 teachers drawn from the National Science…
Descriptors: Academic Aptitude, Educational Environment, Educational Research, Evaluation
Hoover, H. D.; Plake, Barbara – 1973
The relative power of the Mann-Whitney statistic, the t-statistic, the median test, a test based on exceedances (A,B), and two special cases of (A,B) the Tukey quick test and the revised Tukey quick test, was investigated via a Monte Carlo experiment. These procedures were compared across four population probability models: uniform, beta, normal,…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Hypothesis Testing, Models, Probability
Herrmann, Douglas J.; And Others – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Learning and Memory, 1978
The latency to classify a test item as not being from a memorized list of category words is usually slower when the test items are categorically related to memorized words than when they are unrelated. This observation has been explained by four models of recognition, which are evaluated here. (Editor/RK)
Descriptors: Classification, Experimental Psychology, Hypothesis Testing, Illustrations
Peer reviewedSerlin, Ronald C. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1987
Discusses criticisms of behavioral science research methodologies, and offers solutions which emphasize that it is only on the basis of theory that one can decide on an appropriate hypothesis to be tested, on a correct method of statistical analysis, and on whether the experimental results can be generalized to a population of interest. (Author/KS)
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Counseling, Generalization, Hypothesis Testing
Hummel, Thomas J.; Lichtenberg, James W. – 1999
When evaluating the utility of a psychological test for clinical decision making, both the psychometric properties of the test (i.e., the reliability and validity of the instrument) and the ambiguity of the language by which test results are interpreted or communicated need to be considered. Although each has been studied independently, to date…
Descriptors: Ambiguity, Counseling, Evaluation, Hypothesis Testing
Peer reviewedFrederiksen, John R. – Psychological Review, 1971
Descriptors: Auditory Training, Decision Making, Hypothesis Testing, Models
Wehlage, Gary – High Sch J, 1969
Descriptors: Generalization, History, Hypothesis Testing, Inquiry
Peer reviewedBecker, William E., Jr. – Journal of Economic Education, 1983
Second in a three-part series, this article provides suggestions for the development of theoretical models in which issues and questions in economic education can be conceptualized and formally stated as empirically testable hypotheses. (Author/RM)
Descriptors: Economics Education, Educational Research, Elementary Secondary Education, Higher Education
Peer reviewedBrainerd, Charles J. – Contemporary Educational Psychology, 1982
According to the stage-learning hypothesis, children's ability to learn is constrained by their pretraining stages of cognitive development. Some procedures for obtaining unconfounded tests of this hypothesis are developed in this paper, and some applications to factorial experiments are considered. (Author/BW)
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Developmental Stages, Elementary Education, Hypothesis Testing

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