Class Size and Eighth-Grade Math Achievement in the United States and Abroad
By S. Pong, Aaron M. Pallas. 2001
89 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/608239e79b5609c43d6df2f9771f01d2bb13533f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Laura Desimone
- Anthony Clarke
- Koji Ueno
- Steve J. Collins
- Diana C. Rice
- S. Kaya
- Thomas M. Smith
- David H. Palmer
Citations in the corpus
- Complexity science and student teacher supervision (2007, methodology): “While browsing the abstract of a recent issue of Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis, a journal of the American Educational Research Association, I came across a report in which statistical methods were used to ‘‘control for’’ such ‘‘confounding variables’’ as ‘‘teachers, schools, and classro”
- Multilevel Effects of Student and Classroom Factors on Elementary Science Achievement in Five Countries (2010, background): “Finally, while positive effects of smaller class size on student achievement have been documented (Finn & Achilles, 1999 ; Mitchell & Mitchell, 1999 ; Smith, Molnar, & Zahorik, 2003 ), internationally, research has suggested little evidence of the effect of class size on student achievement (Pong”
- Assessing Barriers to the Reform of U.S. Mathematics Instruction From an International Perspective (2005, background): “One study involving TIMSS-95 data revealed little relationship between use of instructional strategies and class size (Pong & Pallas, 2001), and a small amount of evidence supports the notion that teachers who use more individualized instruction in smaller classes change neither the topics on which…”