Retention of Economics Principles by Undergraduates on Alternative Curricular Structures

The authors investigated whether the curricular structure of an economics course (semester, trimester, or compressed block schedule) has an effect on an undergraduate's subsequent retention of course material, while controlling for other relevant differences. They tested separately for theoreti...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of education for business 2011-08, Vol.86 (6), p.332-338
Hauptverfasser: Johnson, Daniel K. N., Lybecker, Kristina M., Taylor, Corrine H.
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container_title Journal of education for business
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creator Johnson, Daniel K. N.
Lybecker, Kristina M.
Taylor, Corrine H.
description The authors investigated whether the curricular structure of an economics course (semester, trimester, or compressed block schedule) has an effect on an undergraduate's subsequent retention of course material, while controlling for other relevant differences. They tested separately for theoretical or process comprehension and for graphical construction or interpretation, while separating microeconomics from macroeconomics content as well. They used an instrument to address the no-stakes testing problem, and their Heckman two-stage estimations present some interesting results for educators and institutional policymakers alike.
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subjects Achievement Gains
Block Scheduling
Course Organization
curriculum
Curriculum development
economics
Economics Education
Educational Principles
Estimating techniques
Heckman
Higher education
Macroeconomics
Mail Surveys
Microeconomics
Recall (Psychology)
retention
Retention (Psychology)
School Schedules
Semester System
Student Attitudes
Student Surveys
survey
Testing Problems
Trimester System
Undergraduate Students
title Retention of Economics Principles by Undergraduates on Alternative Curricular Structures
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