Dexedrine is made up of 1 amphetamine salt which is dextroamphetamine. Adderall is made up of 4 amphetamine salts, 1 of which is dextroamphetamine which makes up 25% of the Adderall pill. Ritalin usually requires a dosage similar to Adderall and twice that of Dexedrine to be effective. Difference in effect: Adderall is prescribed in approximately twice the dosage of Dexedrine. A 10mg pill of Adderall contains 2.5mg of Dexedrine but has similar effect as 5mg of Dexedrine. Due to the 4 different salts and increased dosage needed, Adderall is more likely to give side effects than Dexedrine.
Norm-Referenced Assessment: A test or other type of assessment designed to provide a measure of performance that is interpretable in terms of an individual's relative standing in some known group. Criterion-Referenced Assessment: A test or other type of assessment designed to provide a measure of performance that is interpretable in terms of a clearly defined and delimited domain of learning tasks.
The AMA referencing style was designed by the American Medical Association specifically for use in their publications. The style is now widely used and has a number of variations for different universities and publications. Citations and references are the two parts needed for AMA referencing. The citation should be found in the text, and the full reference should be found in the reference list at the end of the research paper.