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Showing 1 to 15 of 18 results Save | Export
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Vellinga, Akke; Devine, Colum; Ho, Min Yun; Clarke, Colin; Leahy, Patrick; Bourke, Jane; Devane, Declan; Duane, Sinead; Kearney, Patricia – Research Ethics, 2020
Incentivising has shown to improve participation in clinical trials. However, ethical concerns suggest that incentives may be coercive, obscure trial risks and encourage individuals to enrol in clinical trials for the wrong reasons. The aim of our study was to develop and pilot a discrete choice experiment (DCE) to explore and identify preferences…
Descriptors: Patients, Value Judgment, Incentives, Randomized Controlled Trials
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den Boer, Anton W. J. P.; Verkoeijen, Peter P. J. L.; Heijltjes, Anita E. G. – Psychology Learning and Teaching, 2021
Cumulative assessment refers to interspersed testing in which each assessment covers all previous content and the mean assessments' grade weighs in for the final exam grade. The effect of cumulative assessment on motivation and performance might differ between summative (i.e. assessment grades weigh in for the final exam grade) and formative (i.e.…
Descriptors: Formative Evaluation, Summative Evaluation, Experiments, Engineering Education
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de Jonge, Mario; Tabbers, Huib K.; Pecher, Diane; Jang, Yoonhee; Zeelenberg, René – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2015
In 2 experiments we investigated the efficacy of self-paced study in multitrial learning. In Experiment 1, native speakers of English studied lists of Dutch-English word pairs under 1 of 4 imposed fixed presentation rate conditions (24 × 1 s, 12 × 2 s, 6 × 4 s, or 3 × 8 s) and a self-paced study condition. Total study time per list was equated for…
Descriptors: Experimental Psychology, Experiments, Pacing, Indo European Languages
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Lin, Lin; Mills, Leila A.; Ifenthaler, Dirk – Journal of Computing in Higher Education, 2016
Collaborative problem-solving is often not a sequential process; instead, it can involve tasking switching or dual tasking (i.e., multitasking) activities in that the collaborators need to shift their attention between the targeted problems and the conversations they carry on with their collaborators. It is not known to what extent the…
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Time Management, Problem Solving, Hypothesis Testing
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Hansen, Jochim; Trope, Yaacov – Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2013
Time is experienced as passing more quickly the more changes happen in a situation. The present research tested the idea that time perception depends on the level of construal of the situation. Building on previous research showing that concrete rather than abstract mental construal causes people to perceive more variations in a given situation,…
Descriptors: Time Management, Time Perspective, Experiments, Attention
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Soderstrom, Nicholas C.; McCabe, David P. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2011
Two experiments are reported examining how value and relatedness interact to influence metacognitive monitoring and control processes. Participants studied unrelated and related word pairs, each accompanied by point values denoting how important the items were to remember. These values were presented either before or after each pair in a…
Descriptors: Evidence, Cues, Time Management, Metacognition
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Sun, Daner; Wang, Zu Hao; Xie, Wen Ting; Boon, Chirn Chye – International Journal of Science Education, 2014
The last two decades have witnessed the gradual implementation of integrated science curriculum at the junior secondary level in China. However, in most provinces of China, the implementation is not as successful as expected. Challenges were reported, yet without fine-grained investigation, with respect to science teachers' instruction on…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Science Instruction, Integrated Curriculum, Program Implementation
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Lee, Jennifer; Lin, Lin; Robertson, Tip – Learning, Media and Technology, 2012
While multitasking is not a new concept, it has received increasing attention in recent years with the development of new media and technologies. Recent trends appear to suggest that multitasking is on the rise among the younger generation. The purpose of the study is to determine if students obtain more or less information in multitasking…
Descriptors: Video Technology, Reading Comprehension, College Students, Cognitive Processes
Bettinger, Eric; Baker, Rachel – National Bureau of Economic Research, 2011
College completion and college success often lag behind college attendance. One theory as to why students do not succeed in college is that they lack key information about how to be successful or fail to act on the information that they have. We present evidence from a randomized experiment which tests the effectiveness of individualized student…
Descriptors: College Freshmen, Time Management, College Attendance, Self Advocacy
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Abaté, Charles J. – Thought & Action, 2008
"Multitasking" has developed a certain mantra in our culture, and according to this widely held axiom, people in general and students in particular, can and do function productively and learn efficiently doing several things at once. There also seems to be an unshakable conviction that young students excel in a multitasking environment.…
Descriptors: Time Management, Efficiency, Misconceptions, Cognitive Processes
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Hunt, Amelia R.; Chapman, Craig S.; Kingstone, Alan – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2008
Everyone has probably experienced chronostasis, an illusion of time that can cause a clock's second hand to appear to stand still during an eye movement. Though the illusion was initially thought to reflect a mechanism for preserving perceptual continuity during eye movements, an alternative hypothesis has been advanced that overestimation of time…
Descriptors: Eye Movements, Time Management, Human Body, Experiments
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Payne, Stephen J.; Duggan, Geoffrey B.; Neth, Hansjorg – Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2007
When participants allocated time across 2 tasks (in which they generated as many words as possible from a fixed set of letters), they made frequent switches. This allowed them to allocate more time to the more productive task (i.e., the set of letters from which more words could be generated) even though times between the last word and the switch…
Descriptors: Time Management, Heuristics, Experiments
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Shull, Richard L.; Grimes, Julie A.; Bennett, J. Adam – Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2004
By nose poking a lighted key, rats obtained food pellets on either a variable- interval schedule of reinforcement or a schedule that required an average of four additional responses after the end of the variable-interval component (a tandem variable-interval variable-ratio 4 schedule). With both schedule types, the mean variable interval was…
Descriptors: Reinforcement, Intervals, Time Management, Animals
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Duggan, Geoffrey B.; Payne, Stephen J. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, 2009
Is Skim reading effective? How do readers allocate their attention selectively? The authors report 3 experiments that use expository texts and allow readers only enough time to read half of each document. Experiment 1 found that, relative to reading half the text, skimming improved memory for important ideas from a text but did not improve memory…
Descriptors: Speed Reading, Reading Strategies, Memory, Inferences
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Ariel, Robert; Dunlosky, John; Bailey, Heather – Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2009
Theories of self-regulated study assume that learners monitor item difficulty when making decisions about which items to select for study. To complement such theories, the authors propose an agenda-based regulation (ABR) model in which learners' study decisions are guided by an agenda that learners develop to prioritize items for study, given…
Descriptors: Test Items, Time Management, Item Analysis, Rewards
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