K
Kam Leung Yeung
Researcher at University of North Florida
Publications - 10
Citations - 358
Kam Leung Yeung is an academic researcher from University of North Florida. The author has contributed to research in topics: Spillover effect & Recall. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 10 publications receiving 215 citations. Previous affiliations of Kam Leung Yeung include University of Hong Kong & Iowa State University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Meta-analysis of pro-environmental behaviour spillover
Alexander Maki,Amanda R. Carrico,Kaitlin T. Raimi,Heather Barnes Truelove,Brandon Araujo,Kam Leung Yeung +5 more
TL;DR: This article examined evidence for spillover using a meta-analysis of interventions and found that positive spillover was most likely when interventions targeted intrinsic motivation and when PEB1 and PEB2 were similar.
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From plastic bottle recycling to policy support: An experimental test of pro-environmental spillover
Heather Barnes Truelove,Kam Leung Yeung,Amanda R. Carrico,Ashley Jade Gillis,Kaitlin T. Raimi +4 more
TL;DR: The authors found evidence for negative spillover among Democrats only, which was mediated by environmental identity: Democrats who recycled the water bottle had lower environmental identities and were less supportive of the green fund than those in the control condition.
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Impact of seasonal forecast use on agricultural income in a system with varying crop costs and returns: an empirically-grounded simulation
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The role of mediator strength in learning from retrieval.
TL;DR: This paper explored the role of mediators in learning from retrieval by comparing the advantage of retrieval over restudying for cue-target pairs that varied in mediator strength (i.e., the strength of the strongest first associate to the cue).
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A Comprehensive Review of Educational Technology on Objective Learning Outcomes in Academic Contexts
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors conducted a comprehensive review of the literature on various uses of digital technology in educational settings, and the effects of that technology on students' objective learning outcomes. And they concluded that technology is neither beneficial nor harmful for learning when used primarily as a means of presenting information (e.g., information viewed on a computer screen vs. on paper), but can be beneficial when it involves unique affordances that leverage effective learning principles.