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Session Type: Symposium
Introductory statistics is not just a gateway course in many Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) fields but also provides required training in the social sciences and education. Yet students tend to struggle in such courses, often confused by abstract concepts, frustrated by the highly technical use of language, intimidated by classmates with more prior preparation, and/or anxious about the mathematics-focused content. The research presented in this symposium carefully assesses and leverages the cognitive as well as social-emotional factors in introductory statistics teaching and learning. In particular, the studies attend to students’ expectancies, motivations, attitudes towards statistics, and peer support that are key to promoting performance, deepening learning, and persisting in the field.
A Multifaceted Approach to Examine and Improve Undergraduate Introductory Statistics Education - Anjali Krishnan, Brooklyn College - CUNY; Laura A Rabin; Matthew Crump
Pre- and Mid-COVID Concerns in an Introductory Statistics Course and Their Correlates With Expectancy-Value-Cost Theory - Claudia C. Sutter, CourseKata and University of California - Los Angeles; Mary C Tucker, University of California - Los Angeles; Paige L. Solomon, The Baker Center for Children & Families; Ana Leandro-Ramos, California State University - Los Angeles; Karen B. Givvin, University of California - Los Angeles
The Utility of Statistics in Psychology: A Classroom-Based Intervention Study - Chelsea M. Andrews, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Morton Ann Gernsbacher, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Cooperative Learning in Introductory Statistics: A Mixed-Methods Assessment of Students' Perceptions, Performance, and Learning - Almaz Mesghina, Northwestern University; Guanglei Hong, University of Chicago; Adelle Durrell