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Marta K. Mielicki; Eric D. Wilkey; Daniel A. Scheibe; Charles J. Fitzsimmons; Pooja G. Sidney; Elien Bellon; Andrew D. Ribner; Mojtaba Soltanlou; Isabella Starling-Alves; Ilse Coolen; Daniel Ansari; Clarissa A. Thompson – Grantee Submission, 2023
Math performance is negatively related to math anxiety (MA), though MA may impact certain math skills more than others. We investigated whether the relation between MA and math performance is affected by task features, such as number type (e.g., fractions, whole numbers, percentages), number format (symbolic vs. nonsymbolic), and ratio component…
Descriptors: Mathematics Anxiety, Numbers, Number Concepts, Computation
Clarissa A. Thompson; Pooja G. Sidney; Charles J. Fitzsimmons; Marta Mielicki; Lauren Schiller; Daniel A. Scheibe; John E. Opfer; Robert S. Siegler – Grantee Submission, 2022
In the target article, Xing and colleagues (2021) claimed that 6- to 8-year-olds who spontaneously referenced the midpoint of 0-100 number lines made more accurate magnitude estimates and scored higher on a standardized math achievement test than other children. Unlike previous studies, however, the authors found no relation between accuracy on…
Descriptors: Mathematics Skills, Young Children, Number Concepts, Accuracy
Michelle L. Rivers; Charles J. Fitzsimmons; Susan R. Fisk; John Dunlosky; Clarissa A. Thompson – Grantee Submission, 2021
Prior research has found gender differences in spatial tasks in which men perform better, and are more confident, than women. Do gender differences also occur in people's confidence as they perform number-line estimation, a common spatial-numeric task predictive of math achievement? To investigate this question, we analyzed outcomes from six…
Descriptors: Gender Differences, Spatial Ability, Number Concepts, Computation
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Michelle L. Rivers; Charles J. Fitzsimmons; Susan R. Fisk; John Dunlosky; Clarissa A. Thompson – Metacognition and Learning, 2021
Prior research has found gender differences in spatial tasks in which men perform better, and are more confident, than women. Do gender differences also occur in people's confidence as they perform number-line estimation, a common spatial-numeric task predictive of math achievement? To investigate this question, we analyzed outcomes from six…
Descriptors: Gender Differences, Spatial Ability, Number Concepts, Computation