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Kaleigh Mrowka (Class of 2010) and Professor Danette Johnson co-authored a journal article that has been accepted for publication in Communication Education, a blind-reviewed publication of the National Communication Association.
The article title is "Generative Learning, Quizzing, and Cognitive Learning: An Experimental Study in the Communication Classroom."  It reports on an empirical study of classroom interaction conducted by the authors.


 

 

 

 

Specifically, the study examines whether use of quizzing designed to promote high student engagement, quizzing focused on lower student engagement, or no quizzing is most strongly associated with student exam scores and performance on written assignments. Results support the use of "quizzing groups" to improve student performance, and demonstrate that students completing quizzes promoting high engagement performed better than those completing quizzes focusing on rote memory and comprehension.

 Speech Communication Undergraduate and Professor Publish in National Journal | 2 Comments |
The following comments are the opinions of the individuals who posted them. They do not necessarily represent the position of Intercom or Ithaca College, and the editors reserve the right to monitor and delete comments that violate College policies.
 Speech Communication Undergraduate and Professor Publish in National Journal Comment from rsulliva on 01/29/10
Well done! Congratulations to both Danette and Kaleigh. Faculty-student
collaboration at this level is a sign of excellence in undergraduate education.
Faculty who give so generously of their time and scholarly attention should
inspire all of us. I would love to see these collaborations - which are taking place
all over campus - be featured more prominently in the college's self-
presentation.
 Speech Communication Undergraduate and Professor Publish in National Journal Comment from henderso on 01/31/10
As a former editor of a journal sponsored by the Natl Comm Association, I know that Comm Education has a very competitive rate of acceptance (i.e. it is very difficult to get something accepted). Kudos to both authors--I'm proud to see more faculty-student research collaboration!