The study involved two teachers, each with their own group of students. One teacher used the distributed method, practicing literacy and phonics for 2-minute sessions 3 times a day, and the teacher using the massed method of teaching did the exact same thing but rather for 6 consecutive minutes a day. After testing each individual student from both groups, the results for the most advancement in literacy, phonics, and letter combinations were in favor of the students using distributed practice. Not only was their improvement from the students, but the amount of improvement was significant, with students scoring a high 8.3 points of improvement as opposed to the students under massed practice conditions who only scored a mere 1.3 points. That’s almost 7 times the improvement of the students who were taught using massed
The study involved two teachers, each with their own group of students. One teacher used the distributed method, practicing literacy and phonics for 2-minute sessions 3 times a day, and the teacher using the massed method of teaching did the exact same thing but rather for 6 consecutive minutes a day. After testing each individual student from both groups, the results for the most advancement in literacy, phonics, and letter combinations were in favor of the students using distributed practice. Not only was their improvement from the students, but the amount of improvement was significant, with students scoring a high 8.3 points of improvement as opposed to the students under massed practice conditions who only scored a mere 1.3 points. That’s almost 7 times the improvement of the students who were taught using massed