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No Significant Difference

About the Database

The No Significant Difference database was first established in 2004 as a companion piece to Thomas L. Russell’s book, “The No Significant Difference Phenomenon” (2001, IDECC, fifth edition), a fully indexed, comprehensive research bibliography of 355 research reports, summaries and papers that document no significant differences (NSD) in student outcomes between alternate modes of education delivery.  Redesigned in 2010 and provided as a service of WCET, (WICHE Cooperative for Educational Technologies), a division of the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education, the database was designed to expand the offerings from the book by providing access to appropriate studies published or discovered after its publication.

 

This site is intended to function as an ever-growing repository of comparative media studies in education research. Both no significant differences (NSD) and significant differences (SD) studies are constantly being solicited for inclusion in the website. In addition to studies that document no significant difference (NSD), the website includes studies which do document significant differences (SD) in student outcomes based on the mode of education delivery.

 

 

Contribute to the Collection

In its new home on the DETA Research website, the database is intended to continue to function as an ever-growing repository of comparative media studies in education research. The current collection is in need of both updates to the current records, as well as the addition of current and emerging research.  As such, both NSD and SD studies are constantly being solicited for inclusion in the website.  If you are interested in assisting as a contributor or editor, contact us.

Records: 210

The Effectiveness of Web-based Instruction: A Case Study

1997

S. White

Excerpt

there was no significant difference in learning across the two groups.

Finding

No Significant Difference

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Radio and the School

1945

N. Woelfel

I. Tyler

Excerpt

The results of the study yielded no significant difference between the reading and listening groups. The most significant finding…the radio group did equally well as compared to the standard reading group…[also] reviewed several research studies that were designed to compare the effectiveness of instructional radio with traditional methods, no significant difference in achievement resulted from the majority of studies reviewed.

Finding

No Significant Difference

View Full Record

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