A Systematic Replication and Extension of Using Incremental Rehearsal to Improve Multiplication Skills: An Investigation of Generalization
By Robin S. Codding, Jill A. Archer, J. Connell. 2010
67 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ef9d6696be56dd88023537bc0981f14812f2e02a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Anne F. Zaslofsky
- Rebecca Kanive
- David C. Parker
- Gary J. Duhon
- Brian C. Poncy
- M. Burns
- Christopher H. Skinner
- Theodore J. Christ
In Statistics and Probability
- Gary J. Duhon
- David C. Parker
- Brian C. Poncy
- M. Burns
- Anne F. Zaslofsky
- Rebecca Kanive
- Theodore J. Christ
- James D. Stocker
Citations in the corpus
- An Analysis of Learning Rate and Curricular Scope: Caution When Choosing Academic Interventions Based on Aggregated Outcomes (2015, unknown): “Codding, Archer, and Connell (2010) used incremental rehearsal to increase fluent responding on a multiplication probe set consisting of 10 problems using an estimated 187.5 min of instruction.”
- Evaluation of Techniques to Promote Generalization with Basic Math Fact Skills (2010, methodology): “Research has demonstrated instances where fluent responding with math facts ( Codding et al. this issue; VanDerHeyden and Burns 2009) and when the accurate use of strategies (Lovitt 1978; Pupo and Hanrahan 2000; Simon and Hanrahan 2004; Tournaki 2003) have been used to promote generalization.”
- Meta-Analysis of Incremental Rehearsal Using Phi Coefficients to Compare Single-Case and Group Designs (2012, methodology): “2004) and others used children without disabilities (e.g., Burns and Sterling-Turner 2010; Codding et al. 2010; Nist and Joseph 2008).”