Does motivation moderate the effectiveness of retrieval as a learning intervention

The effects of using retrieval as a study method have been found to occur across many contexts, such as in classrooms, with different age groups, and for non-verbal materials (Rohrer & Pashler, 2010). Even though researchers have suggested that this intervention be implemented on a widespread ba...

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Main Author: Clark, Daniel Allen
Format: Others
Language:en_US
Published: 2013
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/2152/21798
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spelling ndltd-UTEXAS-oai-repositories.lib.utexas.edu-2152-217982015-09-20T17:16:46ZDoes motivation moderate the effectiveness of retrieval as a learning interventionClark, Daniel AllenTesting effectSelf-determination theoryMotivationRetrievalLearningThe effects of using retrieval as a study method have been found to occur across many contexts, such as in classrooms, with different age groups, and for non-verbal materials (Rohrer & Pashler, 2010). Even though researchers have suggested that this intervention be implemented on a widespread basis, studies to date have not investigated how the important variable of motivation could have an effect on retrieval as a learning intervention. This experiment investigated whether motivational variables would moderate the effect that retrieval has on learning. In this study, retrieval, extrinsic incentives, and intrinsic motivation positively affected performance. Causality orientations did not have an impact on performance or moderate the effect of the incentives. However, none of the included motivational variables moderated the effect of retrieval on learning. These results suggest that retrieval as a learning intervention is equally effective across different motivational conditions.text2013-10-29T20:28:12Z2013-052013-04-01May 20132013-10-29T20:28:12Zapplication/pdfhttp://hdl.handle.net/2152/21798en_US
collection NDLTD
language en_US
format Others
sources NDLTD
topic Testing effect
Self-determination theory
Motivation
Retrieval
Learning
spellingShingle Testing effect
Self-determination theory
Motivation
Retrieval
Learning
Clark, Daniel Allen
Does motivation moderate the effectiveness of retrieval as a learning intervention
description The effects of using retrieval as a study method have been found to occur across many contexts, such as in classrooms, with different age groups, and for non-verbal materials (Rohrer & Pashler, 2010). Even though researchers have suggested that this intervention be implemented on a widespread basis, studies to date have not investigated how the important variable of motivation could have an effect on retrieval as a learning intervention. This experiment investigated whether motivational variables would moderate the effect that retrieval has on learning. In this study, retrieval, extrinsic incentives, and intrinsic motivation positively affected performance. Causality orientations did not have an impact on performance or moderate the effect of the incentives. However, none of the included motivational variables moderated the effect of retrieval on learning. These results suggest that retrieval as a learning intervention is equally effective across different motivational conditions. === text
author Clark, Daniel Allen
author_facet Clark, Daniel Allen
author_sort Clark, Daniel Allen
title Does motivation moderate the effectiveness of retrieval as a learning intervention
title_short Does motivation moderate the effectiveness of retrieval as a learning intervention
title_full Does motivation moderate the effectiveness of retrieval as a learning intervention
title_fullStr Does motivation moderate the effectiveness of retrieval as a learning intervention
title_full_unstemmed Does motivation moderate the effectiveness of retrieval as a learning intervention
title_sort does motivation moderate the effectiveness of retrieval as a learning intervention
publishDate 2013
url http://hdl.handle.net/2152/21798
work_keys_str_mv AT clarkdanielallen doesmotivationmoderatetheeffectivenessofretrievalasalearningintervention
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