Improving Sixth-Grade Students Perceptions of High-Effort Assignments by Assigning More Work: Interaction of Additive Interspersal and Assignment Effort on Assignment Choice.
By Eric J. Billington, Christopher H. Skinner, Natalie M. Cruchon. 2004
53 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b076a81d32c1bc7e1fa2bf447805b10dcb6ac0bc
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Brian C. Poncy
- Christopher H. Skinner
- Elizabeth McCallum
- Lee B. Saecker
- Kathryn E. Jaspers
- Theodore J. Christ
- S. Ardoin
- R. Kubina
In Education
In Statistics and Probability
- Brian C. Poncy
- Christopher H. Skinner
- Elizabeth McCallum
- Lee B. Saecker
- Kathryn E. Jaspers
- Theodore J. Christ
- S. Ardoin
- R. Kubina
Citations in the corpus
- A Comparison of Taped Problems With and Without a Brief Post-Treatment Assessment on Multiplication Fluency (2010, background): “Also, those who are not fluent with math facts will have to expend more effort to complete math assignments, which decreases the probability that they will engage in math tasks in the future (Billington et al. 2004).”
- Evaluating and Comparing Interventions Designed to Enhance Math Fact Accuracy and Fluency: Cover, Copy, and Compare Versus Taped Problems (2007, background): “Because automatic responding requires less effort and often results in higher rates of reinforcement, students who can respond automatically may have less math anxiety and be more likely to choose to do assigned mathematics work than those who can not respond automatically ( Billington, Skinner, & C”