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In the present study video feedback was used in a classroom setting with 10-year-old boys who had exhibited disruptive behavior. With observable classroom performance as a dependent variable, comparison was made of the effects of the standard teacher conference, video feedback, and video feedback accompanied by discussion. Results tended to indicate that having a child view his own performance in the classroom provides an effect on his classroom behavior quite beyond that expected from teacher discussion alone.
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Esveldt et al. (1974) studied this question.
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