Multisensory strategies enabled the high frequency words to enter the memory system through multiple channels, thereby creating stronger learning and higher engagement.DeWine, KelleChai, HannahMid-Western Educational Researcher
FrequencyPercentFrequencyPercent AQA 241539 61.6 84742 55.7 WJEC 83219 21.2 39650 26.1 Pearson 37194 9.5 18815 12.4 OCR 30061 7.7 8818 5.8 Total 392015 152025 Note. Number of GCSE Full Course entries in the summer season of the academic year 2012-2013. AQA (The Assessment and Qualifications All...
Based on the study's findings, there is no statistical evi- dence of differences in the accuracy of reading between high-frequency and low-frequency words, as well as pseudowords. However, there is evidence indicating that the time taken to identify words is longer for students in public ...
Each facet of athletics – the rules, frequency of and approach to training, attire, equipment, socialization rituals, and so on – offers a chance for social distinction (Bourdieu, Citation1984). Researchers must scrutinize how and to what extent members of different social groups become ...
Percentages and frequency counts were used to analyse the research question, while thematic analysis was used to analyse the interview data. To maintain anonymity, respondents were not required to provide their names on the instrument, and participation in the study was entirely voluntary. The ...
o Average_syll_pause_duration o No._long_pause /o Speaking-time o No._of_words_in_minutes o Articulation_rate o No._words_in_minutes o formants_index o f0_index ((f0 is for fundamental frequency) o f0_quantile_25_index o f0_quantile_50_index o f0_quantile_75_index o f0_std o...
Of course, some like Stevens (1992) suggest using a cutoff of 0.4, irrespective of sample size, for interpretative purposes. When the items have different frequency distributions, Tabachnick and Fidell (2007) follow Comrey and Lee (1992) in suggesting using more stringent cutoffs going from ...
(1988) to regard a factor as reliable if it has four or more loadings of at least 0.6 regardless of sample size. Of course, some like Stevens (1992) suggest using a cutoff of 0.4, irrespective of sample size, for interpretative purposes. When the items have different frequency distributions...
(1988) to regard a factor as reliable if it has four or more loadings of at least 0.6 regardless of sample size. Of course, some like Stevens (1992) suggest using a cutoff of 0.4, irrespective of sample size, for interpretative purposes. When the items have different frequency distributions...