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The effects of student response systems on student learning and attitudes in undergraduate psychology courses

article abstract

AUTHOR ABSTRACT: Student response systems (SRSs) are reported to increase student interest, interaction, and engagement and result in “deeper” learning. However, the effects on learning are still suspect. Here, outcomes were compared for students in SRS and traditional sections of 200-level and 500-level psychology courses. Results showed SRS students reported more engagement, gave higher evaluations, and had fewer absences. There were also main effects of course and interaction effects of SRS and course on engagement and absenteeism. The SRS effect on student achievement varied by course. These findings add to our understanding that the effects of SRS are the result of a mix of learner, teaching, and course characteristics.

Fortner-Wood, Cheryl, Armistead, Leigh, Marchand, Anna, & Morris, F. Benjamin. (2013). The Effects of Student Response Systems on Student Learning and Attitudes in Undergraduate Psychology Courses. Teaching of Psychology, 40(1), 26-30.

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Keywords:SRS, student, response, systems, clickers, outcomes, effects, learning   Doc ID:121076
Owner:Timmo D.Group:Center for Teaching, Learning & Mentoring
Created:2022-09-06 10:33 CDTUpdated:2023-01-18 09:38 CDT
Sites:Center for Teaching, Learning & Mentoring
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