Mobile Device Practice versus Paper & Pencil Practice for Mathematics: Impact for Accuracy and Attention to Task
Term
Summer 8-9-2016
Capstone
Thesis
Degree Name
MAT
Primary Advisor/Dissertation Chair
Jeff Fink
Secondary Advisor/Reader One
Cynthia F. DiCarlo
Peer-Reviewer/Reader Two
Cara Rieckenberg
Abstract
The purpose of the proposed study was to investigate the impact of mobile device practice on the attention and accuracy of student’s use of math concepts, specifically, telling time. A single subject, alternating treatment design was used to compare mobile device practice to paper & pencil practice in four 3rd grade male students. In accordance with recommendations from the What Works Clearinghouse: Single-Case Design Technical Documentation (Kratochwill, Hitchcock, Horner, Levin, Odom, Rindskopf, & Shadish, 2010), each treatment condition had 5 data points (mobile device practice and paper & pencil practice).
Research Methodology
Case Study, Field Study, Observation
Keywords
Mathematics, Teachers/ Teaching, Technology
Recommended Citation
Deris, Thomas Page, "Mobile Device Practice versus Paper & Pencil Practice for Mathematics: Impact for Accuracy and Attention to Task" (2016). School of Education and Leadership Student Capstone Theses and Dissertations. 4183.
https://digitalcommons.hamline.edu/hse_all/4183