Construct · 1 fields · 2 citations
One name. One construct. A landmark on the map.
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Mastery learning is an instructional approach that holds the standard of attainment constant and lets the time and support needed to reach it vary, so learners advance only after demonstrating mastery of each unit, typically through a test, corrective work, and a retest. Carroll's 1963 A model of school learning reframed aptitude as the time a learner needs rather than a ceiling on what they can reach, providing the logic for the approach. Kulik, Kulik, and Bangert-Drowns's 1990 meta-analysis Effectiveness of mastery learning programs found consistent achievement gains, especially for weaker students. The referent is the fixed-criterion, variable-time instructional design, measured by the proportion of learners reaching the standard and by achievement relative to conventional instruction. Note this is a distinct construct from the mastery-versus-performance goal orientation in achievement-goal theory.[1][2]
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