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Kirby, John R.; Silvestri, Robert; Allingham, Beth H.; Parrila, Rauno; La Fave, Chantal B. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 2008
The present study describes the self-reported learning strategies and study approaches of college and university students with and without dyslexia and examines the relationship of those characteristics with reading ability. Students with (n = 36) and without (n = 66) dyslexia completed tests measuring reading rate, reading comprehension, reading…
Descriptors: Reading Comprehension, Test Wiseness, Dyslexia, Time Management
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Winder, Paul; And Others – Journal of Personality Assessment, 1975
This article presents a simple scale to detect faking good and faking bad responses on the 1967 16 Personality Factor, Form A. (Author/DEP)
Descriptors: College Students, Personality Measures, Response Style (Tests), Responses
Lynch, Daniel O.; Smith, Billie Clifton – Measurement and Evaluation in Guidance, 1975
Counselors and teachers are sometimes asked for advice concerning the advisability of changing a response made to an objective test item. This article examines the current beliefs of students, the advice given in the 'how to' literature, and the effects of changed responses. (Author)
Descriptors: College Students, Objective Tests, Research Projects, Responses
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Tracy, Russel L.; Fiske, Donald W. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1974
Descriptors: Attitudes, College Students, Personality Measures, Response Style (Tests)
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Mahoney, Michael J.; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1973
Results are in general agreement with previous research indicating that self-monitoring can have a dramatic effect on certain behaviors. In the present study, those Ss who recorded their own frequencies of accurate responding maintained their review efforts significantly longer than Ss who did not self-monitor. (Author)
Descriptors: College Students, Feedback, Performance Factors, Self Evaluation
Paul, Clyde; Rosenkoetter, John – Southern Journal of Educational Research, 1980
Total scores from a series of classroom examinations compared with the order in which students completed the tests showed a relationship between completion time and test score. The first half of the students to finish scored significantly higher than the last half. (DS)
Descriptors: College Students, Correlation, Higher Education, Scores
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Rachal, K. Chris; Daigle, Sherri; Rachal, Windy S. – Journal of Instructional Psychology, 2007
As teachers of higher education, we expect students to enter college with some understanding of what it means to be an effective learner and the ability to apply effective learning strategies. Unfortunately, many students do not develop effective learning strategies unless they receive explicit instruction and the opportunity to apply these…
Descriptors: College Students, Learning Problems, Test Wiseness, Student Behavior
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Kestenbaum, Joel M.; Hammersla, Joy – Journal of Personality Assessment, 1976
Three experiments were conducted with college psychology students to determine whether the use of filler items in Rotter's I-E scale fulfills its stated objective of obscuring the purpose of the scale. Fillers didn't effect I-E scores, impede subjects from faking good, or obscure knowledge of the scale. (Author/DEP)
Descriptors: College Students, Locus of Control, Sex Differences, Test Construction
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Wierzbicki, Michael – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1993
College students (n=241) completed Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory (MCMI) under different instructional sets. Found index of differential endorsement of subtle and obvious MCMI items to discriminate more strongly than MCMI Validity Scale between subjects instructed to answer honestly and subjects instructed to fake good, fake bad, or portray…
Descriptors: College Students, Higher Education, Personality Problems, Psychopathology
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Kirklen, Leonard E.; Reed, James R.; Strozier, Anne L.; Cloak, Nancy L. – Journal of College Student Development, 1998
Discusses the development of a stand-alone measure of college students' test-taking attitudes. Analysis of the TIME (Treatment Rejection, Infrequency, Minimizing, and Exaggeration) lends strong support to its validity, although more studies are needed. (MKA)
Descriptors: College Students, Guidance Centers, Higher Education, Student Attitudes
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Cummings, Richard G.; Gruber, Robert A. – College Teaching Methods & Styles Journal, 2006
After students take their first exam in an accounting course, tax accounting and intermediate accounting in this case, their reactions to their test scores may be varied. This is their first major assessment of how they have performed in the class. The students in the class near the high end of the grading scale are going to be satisfied with…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Writing Skills, Accounting, Communication Skills
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McGeorge, Colin – Developmental Psychology, 1975
Reports the results of an experiment in which 146 college freshmen were asked either to fake bad answers, fake good answers or record their own views on the Defining Issues Test. Findings indicated that students could not fake higher scores, but could fake bad scores. (SDH)
Descriptors: Attitude Measures, Cognitive Processes, College Students, Moral Development
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Curley, Robert G.; And Others – Contemporary Educational Psychology, 1987
Students in 22 social science courses at the junior high, senior high, and college level were surveyed about their study habits to prepare for a major exam. An index of the effectiveness of each class of study activity was developed in terms of its impact on test grades. (RB)
Descriptors: College Students, Course Organization, Secondary Education, Study Habits
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Bruch, Monroe A.; And Others – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1983
Assessed the degree to which components of test-taking strategies, covert self-statements, and subjective anxiety during an exam provide increments in prediction of test performance of undergraduates (N=72). Results showed that only test-taking strategies provided a significant increment to multiple-choice and essay test performance but not math…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, College Students, Higher Education, Performance Factors
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Meichenbaum, Donald H. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1972
A group cognitive modification treatment was effective in significantly reducing test anxiety as assessed by (a) test performance, (b) self-reports and (c) grade point average. (Author)
Descriptors: Anxiety, Cognitive Processes, College Students, Desensitization
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