Munger, G. F., & Loyd, B. H. (1991). Effect of speededness on test performance of handicapped and nonhandicapped examinees . The Journal of Educational Research , 85 (1), 53–57. https://doi.org/10.1080/00220671.1991.10702812

Journal Article

Munger, G. F., & Loyd, B. H. (1991). Effect of speededness on test performance of handicapped and nonhandicapped examinees. The Journal of Educational Research, 85(1), 53–57. https://doi.org/10.1080/00220671.1991.10702812

Tags

Elementary; Extended time; K-12; Language arts; Learning disabilities; Math; Multiple content; Physical disability; U.S. context; Writing

URL

https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/vjer20

Summary

Accommodation

The tests were given under two conditions: Timed and Untimed.

Participants

A total of 222 grade 5 students from 18 elementary schools in six districts in Virginia (U.S.) participated: 94 with learning disabilities, 6 with physical disabilities, and 122 without disabilities (125 boys and 97 girls).

Dependent Variable

Each participant took parallel forms G and H of either the Language Usage and Expression test or the Mathematics Concepts test of the Iowa Tests of Basic Skills.

Findings

The results provided no evidence of a difference in test speededness for the group with disabilities and the group without disabilities nor evidence that the groups are differentially affected when the amount of speededness was reduced.