William E. Becker spends much of his time researching Economics education, Teaching method, Mathematics education, Higher education and Academic achievement. Teaching economics is the focus of his Economics education research. His Teaching method study combines topics in areas such as Scarcity, Suspect and Public relations.
His Mathematics education study deals with Grading intersecting with Academic standards, Learning effect and Criterion-referenced test. The study incorporates disciplines such as Library science, Circumstantial evidence, International business and Business economics in addition to Higher education. His biological study deals with issues like Test, which deal with fields such as Econometrics.
His primary areas of study are Economics education, Higher education, Mathematics education, Teaching method and Social science. Economics education and The Internet are two areas of study in which William E. Becker engages in interdisciplinary work. His Higher education research includes elements of Pedagogy, Public economics and Medical education.
He focuses mostly in the field of Medical education, narrowing it down to topics relating to Affect and, in certain cases, Probit model. Mathematics education is represented through his Academic achievement and Class size research. His studies deal with areas such as Statistical hypothesis testing, Estimation and Subject as well as Social science.
His primary scientific interests are in Economics education, Bachelor, Affect, Panel data and Opportunity cost. The various areas that William E. Becker examines in his Economics education study include Social science, Subject and Applied economics. As part of the same scientific family, William E. Becker usually focuses on Social science, concentrating on Meaning and intersecting with Public economics and Higher education.
His Affect research focuses on subjects like Regression analysis, which are linked to Incentive and Survey data collection. William E. Becker studied Panel data and Demographic economics that intersect with Contrast. His Opportunity cost research includes themes of Test, Presentation and Comparative advantage.
William E. Becker mainly investigates Regression analysis, Affect, Demographic economics, Degree and Panel data. The concepts of his Regression analysis study are interwoven with issues in Incentive, Marketing, Service and Public relations. His Affect research incorporates themes from Promotion and Survey data collection.
His Demographic economics study frequently draws connections to other fields, such as Bachelor.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Teaching Economics to Undergraduates
William E. Becker.
Journal of Economic Literature (1997)
Chalk and Talk: A National Survey on Teaching Undergraduate Economics
William E Becker;Michael Watts.
The American Economic Review (1996)
Teaching Economics at the Start of the 21st Century: Still Chalk-and-Talk
William E. Becker;Michael Watts.
The American Economic Review (2001)
Why so many published sensitivity analyses are false: A systematic review of sensitivity analysis practices
Andrea Saltelli;Andrea Saltelli;Ksenia Aleksankina;William Becker;Pamela Fennell.
Environmental Modelling and Software (2019)
Teaching Economics in the 21st Century
William E. Becker.
Journal of Economic Perspectives (2000)
A Little More Than Chalk and Talk: Results from a Third National Survey of Teaching Methods in Undergraduate Economics Courses
Michael Watts;William E. Becker.
Journal of Economic Education (2008)
Weights and importance in composite indicators: Closing the gap.
William Becker;Michaela Saisana;Paolo Paruolo;Ine Vandecasteele.
Ecological Indicators (2017)
TEACHING TOOLS: TEACHING METHODS IN UNDERGRADUATE ECONOMICS
William E. Becker;Michael Watts.
Economic Inquiry (1995)
How Departments of Economics Evaluate Teaching
William E. Becker;William Bosshardt;Michael Watts.
Journal of Economic Education (1999)
Teaching Methods in U.S. Undergraduate Economics Courses
William E. Becker;Michael Watts.
Journal of Economic Education (2001)
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