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50 Years of ERIC
50 Years of ERIC
The Education Resources Information Center (ERIC) is celebrating its 50th Birthday! First opened on May 15th, 1964 ERIC continues the long tradition of ongoing innovation and enhancement.

Learn more about the history of ERIC here. PDF icon

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Walker, Kristen; Curren, Mary T.; Kiesler, Tina; Lammers, H. Bruce; Goldenson, Jamie – Journal of Education for Business, 2013
The authors' intent was to show the effect of student discussion board activity on academic outcomes, after accounting for past academic performance. Data were collected from 516 students enrolled in a junior-level required business course. Controlling for students' grade point average, stepwise regression showed a significant…
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, College Students, Grade Point Average, Correlation
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Schlee, Regina Pefanis; Curren, Mary T.; Harich, Katrin R.; Kiesler, Tina – Journal of Education for Business, 2007
In this article, the authors examined business students' perceptions of themselves and their peers of the same and different majors on several traditional dimensions of academic performance and personal characteristics. The authors found that business students exhibited substantial perceptual biases in their perceptions of students in a major…
Descriptors: College Students, Business Administration Education, Majors (Students), Student Attitudes
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Marcal, Leah E.; Hennessey, Judith E.; Curren, Mary T.; Roberts, William W. – Journal of Education for Business, 2005
In this study, the authors investigated whether completion of a business communications course improved student performance in an introductory marketing management course. Regression analysis indicated that students who completed the communications course received higher grades than the otherwise comparable students. In addition, marketing majors…
Descriptors: Business Communication, Academic Achievement, Business Education, Regression (Statistics)
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Curren, Mary T.; Harich, Katrin R. – Journal of Education for Business, 1996
The ethics of 17 business scenarios were rated by 115 business students and 35 faculty and 44 humanities students and 22 faculty. Humanities faculty displayed the highest social responsibility, but discipline did not play a significant role overall. Both faculty groups generally had higher personal ethics than did students. (SK)
Descriptors: Business Education, College Faculty, Ethics, Humanities