2003
DOI: 10.1037/0022-0663.95.2.240
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Peer-assisted learning interventions with elementary school students: A meta-analytic review.

Abstract: for advice about meta-analysis and statistical analyses; Adele Gottfried and Vivian Gadsden for their input regarding interpretation of findings; and Stuart Yager for consultation regarding his contributions to the literature. Cynthia A. Rohrbeck and Marika D. Ginsburg-Block contributed equally to this study.

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Cited by 439 publications
(335 citation statements)
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References 133 publications
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“…Effects were larger on locally developed than on nationally standardized tests. Other studies reiterated these positive outcomes (Kalkowski, 1995;Rohrbeck, Ginsburg-Block, Fantuzzo, & Miller, 2003). Rohrbeck et al (2003) found more positive results for younger students and for those coming from lower income families, urban setting and minorities.…”
Section: Peer Tutoringmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…Effects were larger on locally developed than on nationally standardized tests. Other studies reiterated these positive outcomes (Kalkowski, 1995;Rohrbeck, Ginsburg-Block, Fantuzzo, & Miller, 2003). Rohrbeck et al (2003) found more positive results for younger students and for those coming from lower income families, urban setting and minorities.…”
Section: Peer Tutoringmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…One meta-analysis of several studies of cooperative learning in elementary contexts found that 'peer-assisted learning' was most effective with young, urban, low-income, 'minority' students (Rohrbeck, Ginsburg-Block, Fantuzzo, & Miller, 2003). These generalizations are controversial, though, and the literature contains many counter-examples (see, e.g., Chizhik, 2001;Mulryan, 1995).…”
Section: Ideas and Identities 24mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Previous meta-analyses have concluded that peer tutoring had a positive impact on academic achievement (e.g., Cohen, Kulik & Kulik, 1982;Cook, Scruggs, Mastropieri, & Casto, 1985;Leung, in press 2014;Mathes & Fuchs, 1994;Rohrbeck, Ginsburg-Block, Fantuzzo & Miller, 2003). However, it remains unclear whether the type of research design used to study treatment effects may bias the magnitude of effect sizes (ES).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%