This study replicates the work of Hite (1996) by examining the exam re‐take cooperative learning strategy. During one semester of an Intermediate Accounting II course, 68 accounting majors took exams in two‐and‐one‐half hour night testing sessions. Students in the treatment groups took group exams immediately after individual exams, while students in the control groups left the testing site after individual exams. The results show that neither the comprehensive final nor the cumulative individual exam scores were significantly different between the treatment and control groups. Contrary to Hite's (1996) findings, this study refutes the assertion that the exam re‐take cooperative learning strategy promotes accounting majors' academic achievement.
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1 August 2008
Research Article|
August 01 2008
An Experimental Study of Accounting Majors' Academic Achievement Using Cooperative Learning Groups
Alexander L. Gabbin, Associate Professor;
Alexander L. Gabbin, Associate Professor
James Madison University.
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Lynette I. Wood, Associate Professor
Lynette I. Wood, Associate Professor
Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University.
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Online Issn: 1558-7983
Print Issn: 0739-3172
American Accounting Association
2008
Issues in Accounting Education (2008) 23 (3): 391–404.
Citation
Alexander L. Gabbin, Lynette I. Wood; An Experimental Study of Accounting Majors' Academic Achievement Using Cooperative Learning Groups. Issues in Accounting Education 1 August 2008; 23 (3): 391–404. https://doi.org/10.2308/iace.2008.23.3.391
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