The date was collected from a public college in Tennessee in fall 2000, undergraduates who took an examination in mathematics, reading and writing. Firstly, it shows that assigned higher-ability students in mathematics into upper-level developmental course, which get lower college-level credit in comparison to their peers who placed directly into college-level mathematics. Meanwhile, for the lower-ability students in math, being assigned to the remedial math did nuanced compared with previous examination they took. Consequently, the authors named Boatman Angela and Long terry Bridget found that any developmental course did not positive effect for students in mathematics.
Secondly, there is no obvious difference after those …show more content…
In my opinion, trying to find which is the mostly effective way for students and how to improve student’s ability except join in remedial courses. For college students, due to they have not enough well-prepared in math when they studied in high school, it respectively results in bad outcome. I think the teachers have a responsibility to improve student’s interest and change their oldest teaching syllabus. By contrast, students should pay more attention on class instead of choosing to study in