Electronic Feedback in Large University Statistics Courses : The Longitudinal Effects of Quizzes on Motivation, Emotion, and Cognition

Maur, Andreas

ISBN 10: 365841619X / ISBN 13: 9783658416195

Published by Springer Vieweg, 2023

About this Item

Zustand: Hervorragend | Seiten: 436 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | Digital tools and pedagogies in public higher education are unfolding their potential by providing large groups of students with automated, continuous learning and feedback opportunities. However, most of the existing studies are cross-sectional, unidirectional and focus on a limited selection of relevant target variables and instructional features. In a field study, Andreas Maur used longitudinal latent structural equation modelling with a large sample of students to analyse the interrelations between formative feedback from electronic quizzes and different facets of the control value theory of achievement emotions. The results suggest that regular quizzes most consistently improve self-efficacy, anxiety, effort, course enjoyment, and hopelessness over time. Only feedback effects related to intrinsic motivation were consistently less effective for female and less proficient students, and for students in traditional versus flipped classrooms. These findings highlight the need to scale up formative feedback in higher education and to cultivate feedback systems with higher levels of sophistication, adaptability, and gamification mechanics.

Seller Inventory # 41729694/1

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Electronic Feedback in Large University Statistics Courses : The Longitudinal Effects of Quizzes on Motivation, Emotion, and Cognition
• Publisher: Springer Vieweg
• Publication Date: 2023
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 365841619X
• ISBN 13: 9783658416195
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: Hervorragend
• Seller catalogs:
  • Bücher

About this title

Synopsis

Digital tools and pedagogies in public higher education are unfolding their potential by providing large groups of students with automated, continuous learning and feedback opportunities. However, most of the existing studies are cross-sectional, unidirectional and focus on a limited selection of relevant target variables and instructional features. In a field study, Andreas Maur used longitudinal latent structural equation modelling with a large sample of students to analyse the interrelations between formative feedback from electronic quizzes and different facets of the control value theory of achievement emotions. The results suggest that regular quizzes most consistently improve self-efficacy, anxiety, effort, course enjoyment, and hopelessness over time. Only feedback effects related to intrinsic motivation were consistently less effective for female and less proficient students, and for students in traditional versus flipped classrooms. These findings highlight the need to scale up formative feedback in higher education and to cultivate feedback systems with higher levels of sophistication, adaptability, and gamification mechanics.

About the Author

Andreas Maur's activities at the Chair of Business Education at the University of Mainz focus on digital teaching approaches (including learning videos, e-quizzes, and blended learning formats) in a synergistic interplay of implementation and research.