Abstract:
The purpose of this research was to examine the interaction of levels of learning achievement and patterns of feedback in computer-assisted instruction lessons on How to read a resistor upon the learning achievement of undergraduate students. The subject participated in the study comprised of one hundred and forty-four undergraduate students of the Faculty of Accountancy in South-East Asia college who took mathematics 2 in the second semester of the academic year of 1988. The levels of learning achievement were high, middle and low learning achievement. The patterns of feedback in computer-assisted instruction lessons were grouped as explain to right answer-explain to wrong answer, unexplain to right answer-explain to wrong answer, explain to right answer-relearning to wrong answer, unexplain to right answer-relearning to wrong answer. The findings of the research were as follows: 1. There was no statistical significant interaction between patterns of feedback in computer-assisted instruction lessons and levels of learning achievement How to read a resistor upon the learning achievement of undergraduate students at .05 level. 2. Students with different levels of learning achievement when learning from computer-assisted instruction lessons on How to read a resistor performed significantly different at .05 level. 3. The different patterns of feedback affected the students achievement in learning from computer-assisted instructions lesson at .05 level.