Voluntary use of online study questions as a function of previous minimal use requirements and learner aptitude
ARTICLE
Mark Grabe, Kathryn Flannery, Kimberly Christopherson
Internet and Higher Education Volume 11, Number 3, ISSN 1096-7516 Publisher: Elsevier Ltd
Abstract
This study investigates voluntary use of online study questions, the relationship of study question use to examination performance, and the relationship of aptitude to study question use following an initial phase during which students either received course points for passing mastery quizzes or for completing a designated number of study questions. The results indicate a) students who first received points for completing study questions later made greater voluntary use of study questions, b) less able readers made less voluntary use of study questions than more able readers, and c) less able readers performed better on course examinations when awarded course points for completing a required number of study questions rather than quizzes.
Citation
Grabe, M., Flannery, K. & Christopherson, K. (2008). Voluntary use of online study questions as a function of previous minimal use requirements and learner aptitude. Internet and Higher Education, 11(3), 145-151. Elsevier Ltd. Retrieved January 22, 2021 from https://www.learntechlib.org/p/102582/.
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