Measure of Improvement in Math Skills from Remediation with ALEKS
I am analyzing some data on ALEKS for my home institution. Specifically, I am analyzing placement scores for ALEKS where the students are allowed to take the placement test multiple times and are given the chance to improve their background (i.e. remediate) using ALEKS in between test attempts. My data set consists of the ALEKS placement test scores and the total time spent in remediation with ALEKS (for each student).
I am trying to find a ballpark estimate for the expected average rate of improvement (in terms of number of new topics learned or % increase in score) a student should see from remediation. I would like to have some benchmark with which to compare the rate of improvement from my data set. In other words, are my students doing better, worse , or about the same as expected using the remediation available via ALEKS?
Thank you,
Matthew Brenneman
education learning
asked Dec 26 at 14:57
Matt Brenneman
7681020
add a comment |
I am analyzing some data on ALEKS for my home institution. Specifically, I am analyzing placement scores for ALEKS where the students are allowed to take the placement test multiple times and are given the chance to improve their background (i.e. remediate) using ALEKS in between test attempts. My data set consists of the ALEKS placement test scores and the total time spent in remediation with ALEKS (for each student).
I am trying to find a ballpark estimate for the expected average rate of improvement (in terms of number of new topics learned or % increase in score) a student should see from remediation. I would like to have some benchmark with which to compare the rate of improvement from my data set. In other words, are my students doing better, worse , or about the same as expected using the remediation available via ALEKS?
Thank you,
Matthew Brenneman
education learning
asked Dec 26 at 14:57
Matt Brenneman
7681020
No, I want to have some benchmark with which to compare the rate of improvement from my data set. In other words, are my students doing better, worse , or about the same as expected using the remediation available via ALEKS?
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:32
This is an interdisciplinary question and rules, after all, are really guidelines. Considering how difficult it is to find someone who knows this information, I would ask for a little latitude on the part of the mods.
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:35
1
Thanks for clarifying the question, I deleted my comments.
– littleO
Dec 26 at 15:47
Actually thank you for your question littleO: my original question really wasn't that clear.
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:48
add a comment |
I am analyzing some data on ALEKS for my home institution. Specifically, I am analyzing placement scores for ALEKS where the students are allowed to take the placement test multiple times and are given the chance to improve their background (i.e. remediate) using ALEKS in between test attempts. My data set consists of the ALEKS placement test scores and the total time spent in remediation with ALEKS (for each student).
I am trying to find a ballpark estimate for the expected average rate of improvement (in terms of number of new topics learned or % increase in score) a student should see from remediation. I would like to have some benchmark with which to compare the rate of improvement from my data set. In other words, are my students doing better, worse , or about the same as expected using the remediation available via ALEKS?
Thank you,
Matthew Brenneman
education learning
asked Dec 26 at 14:57
Matt Brenneman
7681020
I am analyzing some data on ALEKS for my home institution. Specifically, I am analyzing placement scores for ALEKS where the students are allowed to take the placement test multiple times and are given the chance to improve their background (i.e. remediate) using ALEKS in between test attempts. My data set consists of the ALEKS placement test scores and the total time spent in remediation with ALEKS (for each student).
I am trying to find a ballpark estimate for the expected average rate of improvement (in terms of number of new topics learned or % increase in score) a student should see from remediation. I would like to have some benchmark with which to compare the rate of improvement from my data set. In other words, are my students doing better, worse , or about the same as expected using the remediation available via ALEKS?
Thank you,
Matthew Brenneman
education learning
education learning
asked Dec 26 at 14:57
Matt Brenneman
7681020
asked Dec 26 at 14:57
Matt Brenneman
7681020
edited Dec 26 at 15:33
asked Dec 26 at 14:57
Matt Brenneman
7681020
asked Dec 26 at 14:57
Matt Brenneman
7681020
asked Dec 26 at 14:57
Matt Brenneman
7681020
7681020
No, I want to have some benchmark with which to compare the rate of improvement from my data set. In other words, are my students doing better, worse , or about the same as expected using the remediation available via ALEKS?
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:32
This is an interdisciplinary question and rules, after all, are really guidelines. Considering how difficult it is to find someone who knows this information, I would ask for a little latitude on the part of the mods.
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:35
1
Thanks for clarifying the question, I deleted my comments.
– littleO
Dec 26 at 15:47
Actually thank you for your question littleO: my original question really wasn't that clear.
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:48
add a comment |
No, I want to have some benchmark with which to compare the rate of improvement from my data set. In other words, are my students doing better, worse , or about the same as expected using the remediation available via ALEKS?
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:32
This is an interdisciplinary question and rules, after all, are really guidelines. Considering how difficult it is to find someone who knows this information, I would ask for a little latitude on the part of the mods.
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:35
1
Thanks for clarifying the question, I deleted my comments.
– littleO
Dec 26 at 15:47
Actually thank you for your question littleO: my original question really wasn't that clear.
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:48
No, I want to have some benchmark with which to compare the rate of improvement from my data set. In other words, are my students doing better, worse , or about the same as expected using the remediation available via ALEKS?
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:32
No, I want to have some benchmark with which to compare the rate of improvement from my data set. In other words, are my students doing better, worse , or about the same as expected using the remediation available via ALEKS?
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:32
This is an interdisciplinary question and rules, after all, are really guidelines. Considering how difficult it is to find someone who knows this information, I would ask for a little latitude on the part of the mods.
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:35
This is an interdisciplinary question and rules, after all, are really guidelines. Considering how difficult it is to find someone who knows this information, I would ask for a little latitude on the part of the mods.
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:35
1
1
Thanks for clarifying the question, I deleted my comments.
– littleO
Dec 26 at 15:47
Thanks for clarifying the question, I deleted my comments.
– littleO
Dec 26 at 15:47
Actually thank you for your question littleO: my original question really wasn't that clear.
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:48
Actually thank you for your question littleO: my original question really wasn't that clear.
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:48
add a comment |
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No, I want to have some benchmark with which to compare the rate of improvement from my data set. In other words, are my students doing better, worse , or about the same as expected using the remediation available via ALEKS?
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:32
This is an interdisciplinary question and rules, after all, are really guidelines. Considering how difficult it is to find someone who knows this information, I would ask for a little latitude on the part of the mods.
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:35
1
Thanks for clarifying the question, I deleted my comments.
– littleO
Dec 26 at 15:47
Actually thank you for your question littleO: my original question really wasn't that clear.
– Matt Brenneman
Dec 26 at 15:48