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. 2021 May 31;12:672610. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.672610

TABLE 7.

Survey results: Self-efficacy by effect size.

Study Survey items nobservation TC M (SD) FC M (SD) p d
Bhagat et al., 2016 Confidence TC = 41, FC = 41 3.16 (0.69) 3.64 (0.72) <0.05 0.68
López Belmonte et al., 2019 Overall self-perceived learning TC = 30, FC = 30 2.14 (0.91) 2.76 (0.99) 0.021 0.65
Wasserman et al., 2017 Resources acquired during course (Spring, 2013) TC = 30, FC = 33 14.15 (2.98) 14.82 (2.58) 0.341 0.24
Touchton, 2015 Self-assessment of learning in the course TC = 40, FC = 43 4.30 4.51 <0.01 n/a
Zack et al., 2015 I believe I am good at solving math problems TC = 64, FC = 49 3.37 3.09 0.067 n/a
Kennedy et al., 2015 Self-efficacy TC = 65, FC = 62 40.7 (9.67) 39.8 (9.45) 0.54 –0.09
Yong et al., 2015 I feel well-prepared for the next level of study in this field TC = 90, FC = 86 3.89 (0.76) 3.82 (0.73) 0.570 –0.09
Wasserman et al., 2017 Resources acquired during course (Fall, 2012) TC = 37, FC = 33 15.39 (2.46) 14.86 (3.37) 0.458 –0.18
Gundlach et al., 2015 Cognitive competence: Students’ attitudes about their intellectual knowledge and skills when applied to statistics TC = 193, FC = 25 5.54 (0.90) 5.05 (1.20) <0.05 –0.46
Gundlach et al., 2015 Perceived easiness: Students’ attitudes about the perceived easiness of statistics as a subject TC = 193, FC = 25 4.61 (0.82) 4.07 (0.93) <0.05 –0.62

Bold values indicate significant results.