AERA WS
Login
|
Join / Renew
|
Job Board
|
My Cart
|
Contact Us
For:
Graduate Students
|
Divisions
|
SIGs
|
AERA-CURI
About
Events
Policy
Education
Professional
Publications
Membership
Newsroom
Newsroom
»
Recent AERA Research
»
The Potential for School-Based Interventions That Target Executive Function to Improve Academic Achievement: A Review
Newsroom
AERA in the News
2024 AERA in the News
2023 AERA in the News
2022 AERA in the News
2021 AERA In the News
2020 AERA In the News
2019 AERA In the News
2018 AERA In the News
2017 AERA In the News
2016 AERA In the News
2015 AERA In the News
2014 AERA In the News
2013 AERA In the News
News Releases and Statements
2024 AERA News Releases
2023 AERA News Releases
2022 AERA News Releases
2021 AERA News Releases
2020 AERA News Releases
2019 AERA News Releases
2018 AERA News Releases
2017 AERA News Releases
2016 AERA News Releases
2015 AERA News Releases
2014 AERA News Releases
2013 AERA News Releases
2012 AERA News Releases
2011 News Releases
2010 News Releases
2009 News Releases
2008 News Releases
2007 News Releases
2006 News Releases
2005 News Releases
2004 News Releases
Recent AERA Research
AERA Research Archive
Trending Topic Research Files
Communication Resources for Researchers
AERA Highlights E-newsletter
AERA Highlights Archival Issues
AERA Video Gallery
The Potential for School-Based Interventions That Target Executive Function to Improve Academic Achievement: A Review
Share
Published online first in:
Review of Educational Research
March 5, 2015
Robin Jacob, University of Michigan
Julia Parkinson, American Institutes for Research
Abstract
This article systematically reviews what is known empirically about the association between executive function and student achievement in both reading and math and critically assesses the evidence for a causal association between the two. Using meta-analytic techniques, the review finds that there is a moderate unconditional association between executive function and achievement that does not differ by executive function construct, age, or measurement type but finds no compelling evidence that a causal association between the two exists.
Read the full article
Read the news release
"Study: Little Evidence That Executive Function Interventions Boost Student Achievement"
Designed by
Weber-Shandwick
Powered by
eNOAH
Loading...
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##