Cheap and Effective: The Impact of Student-Led Recitation Classes on Learning Outcomes in Introductory Economics
Cheap and Effective: The Impact of Student-Led Recitation Classes on Learning Outcomes in Introductory Economics
复制标题
廉价而有效:学生主导的背诵课对经济学导论学习成果的影响
DOI:
--
复制
发表时间:
2013
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Heather Smart
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Wendy A. Stock;Kevin D. Ward;Justin Folsom;Teresa Borrenpohl;S. Mumford;Zach Pershin;D. Carriere;Heather Smart
The authors examine the impacts of enrollment in a voluntary one-credit recitation class for ECON 101 students, focusing on course grades, course retention, and outcomes in later economics courses. The recitation classes were taught by undergraduate peer leaders with experience in upper-level microeconomics. Instead of being paid, the peer leaders enrolled in a three-credit course focused on examining research on economics pedagogy. After controlling for students’ academic, demographic, and work-related characteristics, the authors’ estimates indicate that recitation class students earned higher final grades than their ECON 101 counterparts. Additionally, although they were weaker students based on their ACT scores, those who enrolled in the recitation class were no more likely to drop ECON 101 than their counterparts who did not enroll in the recitation class.