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An Attitudinal Study of Computer-Assisted Testing as a Learning Method

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Publicado en:ERIC, Resources in Education (RIE) (Apr 1975), p. 1-13
Autor principal: Cartwright, Glenn F.
Otros Autores: Derevensky, Jeffrey L.
Publicado:
Materias:
Canada
Attitude Measures
College Students
Computer Assisted Instruction
Computer Assisted Testing
Computer Programs
Feedback
Higher Education
Instruction
Learning
Multiple Choice Tests
Student Attitudes
Student Evaluation
Teaching Methods
Testing
Acceso en línea:Citation/Abstract
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Resumen:The study investigated the effects of exposure to computer-assisted testing (CAT) as an effective instructional method and its effects on attitudes toward computer-assisted instruction (CAI). Five computer quizzes consisting of 20 randomly drawn multiple-choice questions were individually administered on 10 teletype terminals. A feedback mechanism was incorporated in the CAT program and provided detailed explanations of questions. Results indicated that subjects exposed to CAT had significantly more favorable attitudes toward CAI than subjects not exposed to CAI. In addition, CAT was perceived by students to be an effective instructional method in aiding mastery of conceptual and factual material. (Author)
Fuente:ERIC