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Barmby, Patrick; Defty, Neil – Research in Science & Technological Education, 2006
This paper describes the analysis of data collected by Durham University's YELLIS project, over the period of 1999 to 2004. Included in this data was the degree to which pupils in England at the end of their secondary education "liked" or "disliked" different subjects, and their expected examination grades in these subjects.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Physics, Secondary School Students, Student Attitudes
Grove, Wayne A.; Wasserman, Tim; Grodner, Andrew – Journal of Economic Education, 2006
Although academic ability is the most important explanatory variable in studies of student learning, researchers control for it with a wide array and combinations of proxies. The authors investigated how the proxy choice affects estimates of undergraduate student learning by testing over 150 specifications of a single model, each including a…
Descriptors: Academic Aptitude, Educational Research, Research Methodology, Undergraduate Students
Trainin, Guy; Swanson, H. Lee – Learning Disability Quarterly, 2005
This study examined the way successful college students with LD compensated for their deficits in phonological processing. Successful was defined as average or above-average grades in college coursework. The study compared the cognitive and metacognitive performance of students with and without LD (N = 40). Although achievement levels for both…
Descriptors: College Students, Metacognition, Learning Disabilities, Academic Achievement
Peer reviewedCornwell, Christopher M.; Lee, Kyung Hee; Mustard, David B. – Journal of Human Resources, 2005
A common justification for state-sponsored merit scholarships like Georgia's HOPE program is to promote academic achievement. However, grade-based retention rules encourage other behavioral responses. Using longitudinal records of enrolled undergraduates at the University of Georgia between 1989 and 1997, we estimate the effects of HOPE on…
Descriptors: Merit Scholarships, Student Behavior, Academic Achievement, College Freshmen
Girod, Mark; Martineau, Joseph; Zhao, Yong – American Secondary Education, 2004
KLICK! (Kids Learning In Computer Clubhouses!), a federally funded, after school, computer clubhouse operating in Michigan, is investigated as a means for supporting positive, engaging, and innovative after school activities for teens. A quasi-experimental, pre-test/post-test survey suggests that participating in KLICK! is differentially effective…
Descriptors: Extracurricular Activities, Grade Point Average, After School Programs, Adolescents
Briihl, Deborah S.; Wasieleski, David T. – Teaching of Psychology, 2004
This study summarizes the admission and program characteristics of American master's-level graduate programs housed in psychology departments. Individual programs (N = 253) from 163 colleges and universities provided data, including the use of grade point average, Graduate Record Exam scores, and other tests (Psychology Graduate Record Exam,…
Descriptors: Psychology, Grade Point Average, Graduate Study, College Admission
Sparks, Richard L.; Javorsky, James; Philips, Lois – Language Learning, 2005
In this study, college students classified as having attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) who had fulfilled the foreign language (FL) requirement were compared with students classified as learning disabled (LD) or both LD and ADHD who had either substituted courses for the college FL requirement petition or had passed FL courses…
Descriptors: Second Language Learning, College Students, Cognitive Ability, Hyperactivity
Veenman, Marcel V. J.; Kok, Rosalie; Blote, Anke W. – Instructional Science: An International Journal of Learning and Cognition, 2005
The first objective of this study was establishing to what extent meta-cognitive skill is associated with intelligence. As a second objective, the impact of hints on the execution of meta cognitive skills was investigated. Both issues have major implications for the training and transferability of meta-cognitive skills during performance on a…
Descriptors: High School Freshmen, Word Problems (Mathematics), Metacognition, Thinking Skills
Eccles, Jacquelynne S.; Vida, Mina N.; Barber, Bonnie – Journal of Early Adolescence, 2004
Although it is likely that plans to attend a 4-year college are made much earlier than the last 2 years of high school, few researchers have assessed the pre-high school factors that influence high school performance and course-enrollment decisions, which, in turn, affect college attendance. The data presented in this article were collected as…
Descriptors: Grade 6, College Attendance, Academic Ability, Adolescents
Gore, Paul A. Jr – Journal of Career Assessment, 2006
A growing body of literature supports the relationship between students' self-efficacy beliefs for academic tasks and milestones and their academic performance. Not surprisingly, some researchers have investigated the role that academic self-efficacy beliefs play in predicting college success. Two incremental validity studies were conducted to…
Descriptors: Self Efficacy, Academic Achievement, College Students, Correlation
King, Bruce M.; Eason, Bobby L.; St. L. O'Brien, Gregory M.; Johnson, Edward; Hunt, Nancy P. – Journal of The First-Year Experience & Students in Transition, 2004
A new policy requiring faculty members to take attendance in first-year courses was implemented in a large public, metropolitan university. In the first semester, the number of first-time, full-time, first-year students earning grade point averages of 2.0 or higher improved by more than 10% compared to the previous four years. A detailed analysis…
Descriptors: College Freshmen, Faculty, Attendance, Grades (Scholastic)
Brown, Bob S.; Weible, Rick – Journal of Computing in Higher Education, 2006
A questionnaire on academic dishonesty was administered to management information systems majors at an eastern state university in 1999 and 2004. The often-cited proposition that the level of student academic dishonesty among college and university students is increasing was unsupported. While the level of participation in one practice increased…
Descriptors: Majors (Students), Class Rank, Grade Point Average, Cheating
Didier, Thomas; Kreiter, Clarence D.; Buri, Russell; Solow, Catherine – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2006
Background: Grading standards vary widely across undergraduate institutions. If, during the medical school admissions process, GPA is considered without reference to the institution attended, it will disadvantage applicants from undergraduate institutions employing rigorous grading standards. Method: A regression-based GPA institutional equating…
Descriptors: Grade Point Average, Medical Schools, Validity, Grading
Fagan, Ron; Squitiera, Paula – Evaluation and Research in Education, 2002
This study focuses on the relationship between the personality characteristics of entering law students and academic success in law school. The subjects (137) were entering law school students at Pepperdine University School of Law. Students were administered the California Psychological Inventory (CPI) as a measure of their temperament and…
Descriptors: Law Students, Grade Point Average, Law Schools, Academic Achievement
Ocorr, Karen; Osgood, Marcy P. – Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education, 2003
For the past eight years the University of Michigan has offered two different styles of biochemistry courses each semester, one a standard lecture-based and discussion-section (SLB) course and one a self-paced, non-lecture Personalized System of Instruction (PSI) course. We tracked student responses to selected exam questions that were used in…
Descriptors: Biochemistry, Grade Point Average, Independent Study, Lecture Method

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