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Original Articles

Effects of Immediate Information Feedback and Delayed Information Feedback on Delayed Retention

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Pages 283-284 | Published online: 07 Dec 2014
 

Abstract

The effects of immediate information feedback and delayed information feedback were investigated. Students were divided into two groups and given a multiple- choice test. One group received immediate feedback about their responses, while the other received feedback a week later. In a posttest given at the end of the semester, significant and similar gains were made by both groups, indicating that the timing of feedback is not an important factor.

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