Journal Title/Source
Journal of Business and Educational Leadership
Publication Date
2020
Volume
10
Issue (if applicable)
1
Page Numbers
88-108
Document Type
Journal Article
Department
Walker L. Cisler College of Business
Abstract
This article examines the impact of extra credit availability on students’ perceived stress. The study looks at two areas. First, what type of extra credit students prefer be made available. Second, how student academic stress is impacted by the availability of extra credit. Results show that undergraduate business students at a private university prefer merit based extra credit and that perceived academic stress is higher for students when extra credit is available. Stress is particularly high for higher-performing students.
Recommended Citation
Stark, G., Boyer-Davis, S., & Knott, M. J. (2020). Extra Credit and Perceived Student Academic Stress. Journal of Business and Educational Leadership, 10(1), 88–108. http://asbbs.org/files/2020/JBEL_Vol_10_Fall_2020.pdf#page=88
Comments
Reproduced from permission of publisher