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Volume Two - Academic Conferences

Volume Two - Academic Conferences

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Nahla Aljojo et al.<br />

Compared the exam result of students of group(B) using the TASAM system with no professor<br />

explanation of the chapter (Measures of Central tendency and Measures of Variability) with the<br />

exam result of group (B) not using the TASAM system with professor explanation of the chapter<br />

Correlation<br />

In addition feedback was gained from a survey of the students using the TASAM system. The<br />

feedback of student’s Survey overall students seemed to have enjoyed using the TASAM system and<br />

there seemed to have been a positive impact on learning performance (see table 11). The results of<br />

these comparisons and the survey will be discussed in the next section.<br />

4. Results and discussion<br />

4.1 Test system (TASAM)<br />

4.1.1 Result of A comparison of first case of group (A) with second case of group (A)<br />

H0: group (A) using the TASAM system no professor explanation of the chapters correlation and<br />

Measures of Variability (after adaptive) will learn significantly better than students of group (A) not<br />

using the TASAM system only using the professor explanation of the chapter (Measures of Central<br />

tendency) (before adaptive). To determine if the students of first case of group (A) (after adaptive)<br />

significantly better than second case of group (A) (before adaptive), The main results of the one way<br />

repeated measures analysis of variance are presented in Table 6<br />

Table 5 shows the results of the ANOVA for within subject variable. This table can be read much the<br />

same as for one way independent ANOVA. There is a sum of squares for the within subject effects of<br />

system test, which tells us how much of the total variability is explained by experimental effect (i.e<br />

differences in before adaptive and after adaptive. there are an error term, which is the amount of<br />

unexplained variation across the conditions of the repeated measures variable these sums of squares<br />

are converted into mean squares by dividing by the degrees of freedom. The F-ratio is obtained by<br />

dividing the mean squares for experimental effect (12410.012) by error mean squares (31.067). As<br />

with between –group ANOVA, this test statistics represents the ratio systematic variance to<br />

unsystematic variance. The value of the F-ratio (12410.012/31.067 = 399.46) is then compared<br />

against a critical value for 1 and 27 degrees of freedom. The significance of F is 0 which is<br />

significance because it is less than the criterion value of .05 we can, therefore, conclude that there<br />

was significance difference in scores of students before adaptive and after adaptive.<br />

The main values for the scores students of first case of group (A) (after adaptive) and students of<br />

second case of group (A) (before adaptive) and standard deviation are listed in Table 5 and it appears<br />

that the mean scores for after adaptive are much higher than the main scores for before adaptive<br />

(12.46> 11.75). Analysis of student performance indicated first case of group (A) after adaptive<br />

significantly better than students of second case of group (A) before adaptive are also listed in the<br />

Table 6. From the before adaptive and after adaptive scores, it has been found that there was a very<br />

significant difference of scores; P=.045

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