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Bob Uttl

Researcher at Mount Royal University

Publications -  41
Citations -  1317

Bob Uttl is an academic researcher from Mount Royal University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Prospective memory & Retrospective memory. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 41 publications receiving 1113 citations. Previous affiliations of Bob Uttl include University of Tsukuba & Red Deer College.

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Meta-analysis of faculty's teaching effectiveness: Student evaluation of teaching ratings and student learning are not related

TL;DR: This article conducted a meta-analysis of all multisection studies and found no significant correlations between student evaluation of teaching (SET) ratings and learning, and suggested that institutions focused on student learning and career success may want to abandon SET ratings as a measure of faculty's teaching effectiveness.
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Measurement of Individual Differences Lessons From Memory Assessment in Research and Clinical Practice

TL;DR: The true extent of memory ability in healthy young adults was tested by giving 208 college undergraduates verbal paired-associate and verbal learning tests of various lengths; the findings demonstrate that healthy adults can remember much more than is suggested by the normative data for the memory tests.
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Transparent Meta-Analysis of Prospective Memory and Aging

Bob Uttl
- 20 Feb 2008 - 
TL;DR: It is shown that prospective memory declines with aging and that the magnitude of age decline varies by prospective memory subdomain (vigilance, prospective memory proper, habitual prospective memory) as well as test setting (laboratory, natural).
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Meta-analyses of positive psychology interventions: The effects are much smaller than previously reported.

TL;DR: The present study revealed three key findings: many of the primary studies used a small sample size;Small sample size bias was pronounced in many ofthe analyses; and when small sample Size bias was taken into account, the effect of PPIs on well-being were small but significant, whereas the effect on depression were variable, dependent on outliers, and generally not statistically significant.
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Self-report measures of prospective memory are reliable but not valid.

TL;DR: ProM self-reports have adequate reliability, but poor validity and should not be interpreted as reflecting ProM ability, even though it is assessed using a newly developed, reliable continuous measure.