Latest Updates
-
Purported Video of Muslim Mob Lynching & Hanging Hindu Youth In Bangladesh Shocks Internet -
A Hotel on Wheels: Bihar Rolls Out Its First Luxury Caravan Buses -
Bharti Singh-Haarsh Limbachiyaa Welcome Second Child, Gender: Couple Welcome Their Second Baby, Duo Overjoyed - Report | Bharti Singh Gives Birth To Second Baby Boy | Gender Of Bharti Singh Haarsh Limbachiyaa Second Baby -
Bharti Singh Welcomes Second Son: Joyous News for the Comedian and Her Family -
Gold & Silver Rates Today in India: 22K, 24K, 18K & MCX Prices Fall After Continuous Rally; Check Latest Gold Rates in Chennai, Mumbai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Ahmedabad & Other Cities on 19 December -
Nick Jonas Dancing to Dhurandhar’s “Shararat” Song Goes Viral -
From Consciousness To Cosmos: Understanding Reality Through The Vedic Lens -
The Sunscreen Confusion: Expert Explains How to Choose What Actually Works in Indian Weather -
On Goa Liberation Day 2025, A Look At How Freedom Shaped Goa Into A Celebrity-Favourite Retreat -
Daily Horoscope, Dec 19, 2025: Libra to Pisces; Astrological Prediction for all Zodiac Signs
Anticipations Boost Your Performance
If
a
boost,grade,oral
health,student
is
more
desperate
knowing
his
grade,
he
is
likely
to
perform
more
in
the
class,
says
a
new
study.
An
investigation
was
done
to
know
how
the
timing
of
the
expected
feedback
impacts
individual's
performance.
For
the
experiment,
scientists
recruited
boost,grade,oral
health,students
enrolled
in
a
class
that
required
each
boost,grade,oral
health,student
to
give
a
4-minute
oral
presentation.
The presentations were rated by the classmates on a scale from 0 (poor) to 10 (excellent). The average of these ratings formed the presenter's grade for that part of the course.
boost,grade,oral health,students were invited with an email one, 8 or 15 days before their presentation. They were invited to participate in this research study. The boost,grade,oral health,students were also informed the time when they will receive the feedback on their presentation. Those boost,grade,oral health,students were also requested to predict their grades. They were randomly assigned to a specific amount of anticipated feedback delay, which ranged from zero or the same day, to 17 days.
It was found that boost,grade,oral health,students who were told they would receive feedback quickly on their performance earned higher grades than boost,grade,oral health,students who expected feedback at a later time.
In addition, when boost,grade,oral health,students expected to receive their grades quickly, they predicted that their performance would be worse than boost,grade,oral health,students who were to receive feedback later.
The
pattern
suggests
that
anticipating
rapid
feedback
may
improve
performance
because
the
threat
of
disappointment
is
more
prominent.
Best
output
will
come
when
the
predictions
about
self
performance
are
less
optimistic.
The
study
has
been
published
in
Psychological
Science.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this article is for general informational and educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications











