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Sophie E. Stallasch; Oliver Lüdtke; Cordula Artelt; Larry V. Hedges; Martin Brunner – Educational Psychology Review, 2024
Well-chosen covariates boost the design sensitivity of individually and cluster-randomized trials. We provide guidance on covariate selection generating an extensive compilation of single- and multilevel design parameters on student achievement. Embedded in psychometric heuristics, we analyzed (a) covariate "types" of varying…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Intervention, Foreign Countries, Research Methodology
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Judith Glaesser – International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 2024
Causal asymmetry is a situation where the causal factors under study are more suitable for explaining the outcome than its absence (or vice versa); they do not explain both equally well. In such a situation, presence of a cause leads to presence of the effect, but absence of the cause may not lead to absence of the effect. A conceptual discussion…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Causal Models, Correlation, Foreign Countries
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Martin Brunner; Sophie E. Stallasch; Cordula Artelt; Oliver Lüdtke – Educational Psychology Review, 2025
There is a need for robust evidence about which educational interventions work in preschool to foster children's cognitive and socio-emotional learning (SEL) outcomes. Lab-based individually randomized experiments can develop and refine such interventions, and field-based randomized experiments (e.g., cluster randomized trials) evaluate their…
Descriptors: Preschools, Social Emotional Learning, Outcomes of Education, Cognitive Objectives