Publication | Closed Access
The Effects of Instruction on Test-Taking Skills in Second-Grade Black Children
19
Citations
11
References
1981
Year
Educational PsychologyEducationOn-line TestingTest-taking SkillsSecond-grade Black ChildrenTest DerivationClassroom AssessmentEducational DisadvantageChild PsychologyBehavioral SciencesControl GroupSocial SkillsLearning SciencesTest DevelopmentInstructionChild DevelopmentEarly EducationFifty Black StudentsSpecial EducationEducational AssessmentEducational EvaluationStanford Achievement Test
This research investigated the effects of instruction in test-taking techniques upon the standardized reading test scores of second-grade Black students. Fifty Black students were randomly selected from four second-grade classrooms and randomly assigned to either an experimental or a control condition. The experimental group received instruction in test-taking skills; the control group did not. Analysis of covariance indicated that the experimental group performed significantly higher (p <, 01) than the control group when administered the Stanford Achievement Test.
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