Relevant bibliographies by topics / Self-Regulation Metacognition

Academic literature on the topic 'Self-Regulation Metacognition'

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Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Self-Regulation Metacognition"

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Perikova, Ekaterinа Igorevna, and Valentina Mihailovna Byzova. "Undergraduate students’ metacognition of learning (with the main focus on students with different levels of mental self-regulation)." Science for Education Today 10, no. 5 (October 31, 2020): 104–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.15293/2658-6762.2005.06.

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Introduction. A number of researchers have reported the influence of metacognition and self-regulation on learning and academic performance. However, to date there has been little agreement on how these processes are related to each other. This study is aimed at identifying the relationship between metacognition and mental self-regulation of learning, as well as comparing the components of metacognitive awareness among students with different levels of mental self-regulation. Materials and Methods. A theoretical framework of this study included J. Flavell and A. Brown’s Metacognition Theory; Konopkin’s Structural-Functional Approach to Studying Conscious Self-Regulation and B. Zimmerman’s Self-Regulated Learning Theory. The study used the following psychological testing techniques: (a) V. Morosanova’s Style of Behaviour self-regulation questionnaire, (b) G. Schraw & R. Dennison’s Metacognitive Awareness Inventory (short version) adapted by Perikova and Byzova, (c) E. Y. Mandrikova’s Self-regulation questionnaire, (d) D. V. Lyusin’s Emotional intelligence inventory, (e) D. A. Leontiev’s Differential reflexivity diagnostic. The sample consisted of 186 students of St. Petersburg State University aged 19,51±1,39 years. Results. The results indicate a wide range of relationships between mental self-regulation and metacognitive, cognitive, motivational and emotional components. Self-regulation is primarily linked with metacognitive processes of control and regulation of cognition, as well as cognition management. Metacognitive awareness of general and individual patterns, cognitive abilities and strategies are included in the process of self-regulation to a lesser extent. However, the results of factor analysis and regression analysis indicate that metacognition components did not affect self-regulation. Analysis of the variance confirmed that individuals with a low level of self-regulation demonstrate significantly less pronounced metacognitive, motivational and emotional components. Conclusions. The study demonstrates the systemic nature of the relationship between mental self-regulation and metacognitive components, as well as cognitive, motivational and emotional components.
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Mirkov, Snezana. "Metacognition in the process of education." Zbornik Instituta za pedagoska istrazivanja 38, no. 1 (2006): 7–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.2298/zipi0601007m.

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This paper deals with different theoretical views and research regarding metacognition, its components and relations to cognition, conceptual discrepancy as well as opposing research results. Special attention was paid to the relation between metacognitive knowledge and the regulation of cognitive strategies. Reflexive awareness about personal cognitive processes is emphasized, but research discrepancies are apparent in regard to cognitive regulation. Research results focused on development of personal learning awareness and regulative skill involvement in the educational process (planning, monitoring and evaluating) are presented. A discussion was also focused on various views on relations between metacognition and the self which are of special importance for providing motivation in learning. Research data show that metacognitive awareness correlates with self. Metacognitive training affects development of the control experience and self-efficiency. The role of metacognition is emphasized as important for understanding relationship between cognition and motivation, which also affects learning self-regulation development. The paper emphasizes the significance of further study of metacognition and the possibilities for its use in the educational process. Research show that both metacognitive knowledge and regulation may be beneficial for: problem solving in learning processes, development of learning strategies and student achievement.
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Sun Wei, Yeoh, Fonny Dameaty Hutagalung, and Fong Peng Chew. "MEDIATING EFFECT OF METACOGNITION TOWARDS THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN EMOTION REGULATION AND SELF-EFFICACY AMONG PRE-SERVICE TEACHERS." International Journal of Education, Psychology and Counseling 7, no. 46 (June 15, 2022): 55–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.35631/ijepc.746005.

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Pre-service teachers are playing important role in educational transformation. As the front liner in education, self-efficacy to cope with stressful environment is crucial to provide high quality teaching. Metacognition enables pre-service teachers to evaluate own capability rationally. It is an important emotional regulation tool to engage pre-service teacher in cognitive re-appraisal process. This research aims to identify the effect of metacognition towards the relationship between emotion regulation and self-efficacy among pre-service teachers. 238 pre-service teachers from an Institute of Teacher Education responded to Metacognitive Awareness Inventory (MAI), Emotion Regulation Questionnaire (ERQ) and General Self-Efficacy (GSE). Based on the result, there is a significant mediating effect of metacognition towards the association between emotion regulation and self-efficacy. Development in metacognition will strengthen the relationship between emotion regulation and self-efficacy among pre-service teachers.
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Rhodes, Matthew G. "Metacognition." Teaching of Psychology 46, no. 2 (March 5, 2019): 168–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0098628319834381.

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Metacognition refers to a set of processes an individual uses in monitoring ongoing cognition so as to effectively control his or her own behavior. In this article, I discuss key frameworks for characterizing metacognition and describe approaches to measuring metacognition. Modern research in metacognition assumes that monitoring of cognition plays a causal role in self-regulation of cognitive processes, making it imperative that monitoring of cognition is accurate. Accordingly, I describe research on metacognitive accuracy and several factors that reliably impact metacognitive accuracy. I conclude by discussing emerging issues and approaches to teaching metacognition.
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Kontostavlou, Eirini Zoi, and Athanasios Drigas. "How Metacognition Supports Giftedness in Leadership." International Journal of Advanced Corporate Learning (iJAC) 14, no. 2 (December 8, 2021): 4–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.3991/ijac.v14i2.23237.

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Τhe purpose of this article is to investigate how metacognition supports giftedness in leadership. The concepts of metacognition, giftedness and leadership seem to be interrelated. The article attempts to explore new trends in understanding and development of giftedness. Research has shown that the concept of metacognition is inextricably linked to the concept of giftedness. Metacognition has an important role in the development of individuals, because it helps them to improve their cognitive and metacognitive skills. Metacognitive skills such as monitoring, self-regulation, awareness are higher skills that gifted individuals process to a high degree and through training can improve them even further. Moreover, the metacognitive skills of monitoring and adaptation can affect leadership skills. The metacognitive skills that are associated with leadership are self-awareness, regulation and monitoring. Therefore, if leadership is based on consciousness and giftedness then we will have higher leadership skills.
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Stephanou, Georgia, and Fotini Tsoni. "Effects of Metacognition on Performance in Mathematics and Language- Multiple Mediation of Hope and General Self-Efficacy." International Journal of Psychological Studies 11, no. 4 (October 3, 2019): 30. http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/ijps.v11n4p30.

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This study examined (a) students’ reported use of metacognitive knowledge (declarative, procedural, conditional) and metacognitive regulation (planning, monitoring, information management, evaluation) when they are doing school work or homework, and the effect of metacognition on school performance in language and mathematics and (b) the role of hope (agency thinking, pathway thinking) in general self-efficacy, in the impact of general self-efficacy on metacognition, and in the effect of metacognition on school performance. One hundred and sixty-five 5th and 6th grade students (83 boys, 82 girls), randomly selected from 10 state primary schools of various regions of Greece, participated in the study. Data gathered at the second school term of the total three terms. The results revealed that: (a) the reported frequency of use of metacognitive knowledge (mainly, conditional) and metacognitive regulation (mainly, monitoring) was at a moderate extent, (b) hope (predominately, pathway thinking) was a positive formulator of general self-efficacy and of its impact on metacognition, but the influential role of the two constructs differed between and within the components of metacognition, (c) the three sets of predictors had complementary and positive effects on school performance but their relative power in influencing it varied between mathematics and language and within each school subject, with agency thinking being the most powerful predictor and (d) general self-efficacy mediated the impact of metacognition on school performance, while hope had direct impact on school performance beyond that of metacognition and general self-efficacy. The findings are discussed for their practical applications in education and future research.
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Bakracevic Vukman, Karin. "METACOGNITIVE ACCURACY AND LEARNING TO LEARN: A DEVELOPMENTAL PERSPECTIVE." Problems of Education in the 21st Century 46, no. 1 (October 1, 2012): 15–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.33225/pec/12.46.15.

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Metacognition belongs to higher-order mental processes and enables us to control, plan and accordingly regulate our own learning and problem solving process. In the present study we researched developmental changes in different reasoning domains and in metacognitive accuracy, which is considered as part of successful metacognitive monitoring/ regulation, and as an essential element of self-regulated learning and learning to learn competence. The study involved 282 participants from four different age groups: 13-15-, 23-25-, 33-35- and 43-45- year olds. These participants solved tasks addressed to spatial, verbal-propositional and social reasoning, and evaluated their own performance on these tasks. To specify possible differences in metacognitive accuracy, the metacognitive accuracy index was computed. Results showed that metacognitive evaluations were accurate in spatial domain, less accurate in verbal-propositional and quite inaccurate in the social domain. The accuracy of self-evaluation increased with age and males were more accurate in their self-evaluations than females. Improvement of metacognitive accuracy with age is in tune with findings that metacognition becomes more effective with development and that people with age become more reflective and self-aware. Key words: reasoning, metacognition, metacognitive accuracy, self-regulated learning.
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S.Pd. M.Pd, Johannes Keliat, Dra Elisa M.Pd, and Siska Moreta Br Sitepu. "KESADARAN METAKOGNITIF MAHASISWA PENDIDIKAN GURU SEKOLAH DASAR (PGSD) DI UNIVERSITAS QUALITY BERASTAGI." JURNAL CURERE 6, no. 1 (April 29, 2022): 100. http://dx.doi.org/10.36764/jc.v6i1.734.

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To face the challenges of a globalized world requires Human Resources (HR) with potential. These challenges can be overcome if a person has good metacognitive potential. With good metacognition skills, it can overcome any problems in learning activities and in everyday life. Cognitive processes include changes that occur in individuals regarding thinking, intelligence and language. Metacognition refers to a person's skills in processing information and strategies in processing that information. In its implementation, metacognition is not as simple as its definition because it refers to a high-level mental process such as making plans, using appropriate strategies to solve a problem and making evaluation alternatives. Metacognition is an important aspect of individual learning. This includes self-regulation, reflection on strengths, weaknesses in self-performance and learning strategies. Based on this statement, metacognition plays a very important role in the learning activities of students in the primary school teacher education study program. through self-regulation activities, reflection on the weaknesses and strengths of what has been done and the learning strategies that have been pursued, students will be able to improve the quality of the process and learning outcomes. Research Objectives: To see the description of metacognition in students of the Elementary School Teacher Education Study Program (PGSD) at Quality Berastagi University. Research Method: Quantitative Descriptive using excel. The data obtained were analyzed using the Percentage Measurement Technique. Targeted outcomes: Students will get good metacognition. This research was conducted at the University of Quality Berastagi, North Sumatra with the research subjects being 258 students of the PGSD Study Program. The sampling technique was determined using a purposive sampling technique. The research instrument used the MAI (Metacognitive Awareness Inventory) questionnaire sheet which consisted of 52 questionnaire items consisting of 5 rating scales. Data analysis using quantitative descriptive using excel. The data obtained were analyzed by using the percentage measurement technique. The percentage of Metacognitive Awareness of PGSD Students reached 75.09%, the Percentage of Metacognitive Awareness Components of PGSD Students (Knowledge Abaout Cognition reached 25.03% & Regulation of Cognition reached 50.06%. Details of the Percentage of Metacognitive Awareness Components of PGSD Students (Declarative Knowledge (76%)) ), Procedural Knowledge (77.03%), Conditional Knowledge (77.08%), Planning (77.54%), Information Management Strategies (71.7%), Comprehension Monitoring (73.5%), Debugging Strategies ( 77%), and Evaluation (74.06%).
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Thenmozhi, C. "Models of Metacognition." Shanlax International Journal of Education 7, no. 2 (March 17, 2019): 1–4. http://dx.doi.org/10.34293/education.v7i2.303.

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Thinking is a common process. Cognitive ability includes knowledge, memory and metacognition. Knowledge requires memory. These two are inextricably linked. Parents and teachers need to encourage children to take an active role in their learning and show them how to use what they know to the best advantage. Cognition is primarily a mental process. A successful theory of cognition would answer both the epistemological and biological questions. The purpose is to put forward a theory of cognition, that should provide an epistemological insight into the phenomenon of cognition. The concept of metacognition involves knowledge and control of self and control of the process. A metacognitive process consists of planning, strategies, knowledge, monitoring, evaluating and terminating. The Automation of Cognitive and Metacognitive Processes, Social and Emotional aspects of Metacognition, Domain General Versus domain specific Metacognitive Skills. Mata cognition, Intelligence and adaptive behaviour, Ann Brown distinguished between knowledge about cognition and regulation of cognition, Private Speech and Development of Metacognition is the models of metacognition.
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Schleifer, Lydia L. F., and Richard B. Dull. "Metacognition and Performance in the Accounting Classroom." Issues in Accounting Education 24, no. 3 (August 1, 2009): 339–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.2308/iace.2009.24.3.339.

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ABSTRACT: Flavell (1976, 232) describes metacognition as: “one's knowledge concerning one's own cognitive processes or anything related to them.” Metacognition has been characterized as “thinking about thinking” (Georghiades 2004), “thinking about learning” (Jackson 2004), “learning about learning” (Case et al. 2001), “knowing about learning” (Meyer 2004), “knowledge about knowledge” (Yore and Treagust 2006), and “what we know about what we know” (Halpern 1998). Essentially, metacognition involves a self-awareness of how one learns and thinks. Because metacognition is an important aspect of self-regulated learning, it has potential as a learning skill or attribute that can serve to improve accounting education. The purpose of this paper is to explore the association between metacognition and student performance and success in accounting classes. The researchers use data collected over the course of a decade (1995–2004) to examine this association. Students in a variety of accounting courses completed a questionnaire to assess their metacognitive knowledge and self-regulation. The survey results support the conclusion that metacognitive attributes are associated with accounting course achievement.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Self-Regulation Metacognition"

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Hill, Don. "Mathematics teacers' strategies for supporting students' metacognitive development: Has theory been realized in practice?" Thesis, Högskolan i Halmstad, Sektionen för lärarutbildning (LUT), 2012. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hh:diva-19132.

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The purpose of this study is to investigate (1) how mathematics instructors develop their students’ metacognitive abilities concretely within mathematics instruction and (2) whether these teachers feel adequately prepared to develop their students’ metacognitive abilities. Qualitative email interviews with credentialed secondary school mathematics teachers in Sweden were used. Analysis of the participants’ interview responses indicate that the participants reported a limited use of the metacognitive teaching strategies described in the research. Although teacher responses indicated stress, frustration, and irritation and their responses indicated limited proficiency in their intuitive declarative metacognitive knowledge of thinking skills, whether or not teachers feel adequately prepared to develop their students’ metacognitive abilities cannot be completely answered by this study.
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Soto, Natalie E. "The role of metacognition in promoting science learning and self-regulation." Thesis, California State University, Long Beach, 2016. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=10140472.

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Middle school students were instructed about the concept of metacognition in the classroom setting in order to investigate the differences in science content learning. This study investigated two research questions, first does teaching students about metacognition change their content learning in science, and second does teaching students about metacognition create self-regulated learners in the science classroom. This study compared both survey results and assessment scores to measure changes after treatment for both control and treatment groups across content scores and the survey categories of test anxiety, cognitive strategy use, and self-regulation. Statistical differences were found between groups after treatment in 2 of 3 of the survey categories; self-regulation and cognitive strategy use, and post assessment scores. Overall findings suggest that regular implementation of learning strategies used for metacognition may be beneficial to help students become more independent learners in the science classroom.

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Pratt, Deborah L. "Sparking Metacognition: Contextualizing Reading Strategies for Low-Proficient ESL Readers." BYU ScholarsArchive, 2013. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/4165.

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Reading strategies are consciously controlled actions learners execute in order to aid comprehension. The effectiveness of strategies is increased with metacognitive awareness. Researchers have created instruments to raise metacognitive awareness targeted for native and highly proficient L2 readers. This article outlines the creation of a new survey, the Contextualized Inventory of Metacognitive Awareness for novice to low-intermediate L2 readers. Unlike other instruments, this survey contextualizes pre-, during-, and post-reading strategy deployment with the use of simplified, narrative reading passages. The survey was piloted at an Intensive English Program with 88 subjects. The overall readability of the survey had a Lexile score of 350L and a Coh-Metrix score of 35. The initial reliability of the survey was .69. Pedagogical uses and academic implications of the new survey are discussed.
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McKendree, Robert B. "Rural agriculture teachers’ comprehension and implementation of self-regulation." Thesis, Kansas State University, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/2097/19196.

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Master of Science
Communications and Agricultural Education
Shannon G. Washburn
This qualitative study investigated four rural Kansas high school agriculture teachers’ comprehension and implementation of self-regulation strategies in their own professional growth and in their instructional practice. Each participant was interviewed three times, using symbolic interactionism as the methodological framework and the Seidman technique of interviewing. The participants included two males and two females, each one having between five and 20 years of teaching experience. Three questions guided this study: (1) how do rural Kansas high school agriculture teachers make meaning of self-regulation and the processes needed to facilitate self-regulation, (2) in what ways do teachers self-regulate for their own professional growth purposes, and (3) what strategies do teachers use to foster self-regulation in their students? Findings suggest while participants described utilizing strategies that are associated with self-regulated learning, they have an incomplete understanding of self-regulated learning and they most closely associated it with effort and motivation. The perceived incomplete understanding may be attributable in part to a lack of formal training in metacognitive processes. Nevertheless, when participants perceived value in professional development, they described consciously using self-regulated learning strategies such as seeking assistance, self-evaluation, and self-monitoring, which all indicate participants utilize components of self-regulation to grow professionally. However, even though participants described utilizing all three phases of self-regulation processes to affect growth in their own careers, there was a disconnect when participants described how they try to facilitate these processes within their students. Participants often described attempting to foster growth in self-regulation among students by targeting motivation-oriented behaviors, instead of targeting the underlying cognitive ability to utilize self-regulation processes. Implications for practice are presented, including the possible need for further education concerning self-regulated learning in order to produce pedagogical content knowledge in self-regulation processes. Instruction connecting the three phases of the self-regulation model could assist agricultural educators with forming a more complete understanding of self-regulated learning. Recommendations for future research are discussed including investigating effective teaching strategies for delivering self-regulation instruction to teachers, as well as investigating the possible impact self-regulation instruction has on various attributes of teachers and students, such as self-efficacy and career orientation.
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Ross, John D. "Regulating Hypermedia: Self-regulation learning strategies in a hypermedia environment." Diss., Virginia Tech, 1999. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/26921.

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Students of all abilities and ranges of achievement have become familiar with a variety of hypermedia-based settings which offer information on virtually any content area. The concept of self-regulation implies that learners can initiate processes to facilitate learning regardless of their perceived learning ability or environment, two learning characteristics once thought to be immutable forces. The purpose of the study was to design and implement hypermedia components that provide various levels of user support based upon known self-regulatory learning strategies. The components were applied within an existing web-based learning environment which combined class lecture and presentation with web-based components. Student input provided impetus for the revision of existing components and suggestions for new components designed to promote regulatory behavior within the web-based environment. Through participant observation, student desires for hypermedia components which promote self-regulatory behaviors are described and compared with the actual usage patterns of these components. Significant differences were found in measures of students perceived level of self-efficacy for performance and learning, metacognitive self-regulation, and test anxiety. In addition, one of the added components was rated as "highly effective" by the participants and the second-most-used component of the web site. Discussion incorporates student input to provide support for incorporating components which promote self-regulatory learning strategies in a hypermedia instructional environment and offers generalizations for educators and instructional designers based on these findings.
Ph. D.
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Turner, Trisha A. "Am I Able to Predict How I Will Do? Examining Calibration in an Undergraduate Biology Course." UKnowledge, 2016. http://uknowledge.uky.edu/edp_etds/47.

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Students who are self-regulated are more likely to succeed academically, whereas students who have deficiencies in their learning have been recognized as having a lack of metacognitive awareness (Valdez, 2013; Zimmerman, 2002). If students are metacognitively unaware in large introductory courses, they may have difficulty knowing when to self-regulate and modify their learning (Lin & Zabrucky, 1998; Stone, 2000). One manner in which researchers have assessed students’ metacognitive awareness is by asking students to estimate how they think they will do on tasks compared to their actual performance, known as calibration. The purpose of this study was to examine students’ calibration and study habits. Participants were undergraduates (N = 384) in an introductory biology course at a southeastern U.S. university. Students completed four surveys that assessed their exam score expectations and the study habits they used prior to each exam. Results showed that students’ estimates are most discrepant from their actual performance early in the semester and become more accurate at the end of the semester. A closer look at students’ study habits revealed that the inaccuracy of students’ exam judgments showed little connection to the study strategies that students used. Findings from this study are important for biology instructors.
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Mack, Ana. "DIFFERENCES IN ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE AND SELF-REGULATED LEARNING BASED ON LEVEL OF STUDENT PARTICIPATION IN SUPPLEMENTAL INSTRUCT." Doctoral diss., University of Central Florida, 2006. http://digital.library.ucf.edu/cdm/ref/collection/ETD/id/2895.

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This study examined differences in academic performance and self-regulated learning based on levels of student participation in Supplemental Instruction (SI) sessions in two introductory undergraduate biology and chemistry courses offered at University of Central Florida in the Spring 2006 semester. The sample consisted of 282 students enrolled in the biology class and 451 students enrolled in chemistry. Academic performance was measured using students' final course grades and rates of withdrawal from the courses. The self-regulated learning constructs of motivation, cognition, metacognition, and resource management were measured using the Motivated Strategies for Learning Questionnaire (MSLQ). Relationships between students' gender and ethnic background and levels of SI participation were also analyzed in this research. Findings in both biology and chemistry courses revealed a statistically significant decrease in student motivation from beginning to end of semester. In chemistry, frequent SI participants also showed statistically significantly higher levels of motivation at the end of the semester than occasional and non-SI participants. There were no statistically significant gains in cognitive, metacognitive, and resource management strategies from beginning to end of semester. However, statistically significant differences in resource management were observed at the end of the semester among SI attendance groups in both courses. Students in the high SI attendance group were more likely to use learning resources than those who did not participate regularly or did not participate at all. Statistically significant differences in academic performance based on students' SI participation were found in both biology and chemistry courses. Frequent SI participants had significantly higher final percentage grades and were more likely to receive grades of A, B, or C, than those who either did not attend SI regularly of did not participate at all. They were also less likely to withdraw from the course than occasional or non-SI participants. In biology, no relationship between SI participation, gender, and student ethnic background was found. In chemistry, female students were significantly more likely to attend SI regularly than males. Chemistry minority students had significantly higher representation among occasional SI participants. An important implication involved the use of pedagogical approaches that make lecture classrooms more interactive and encourage student motivation and engagement. This study could be replicated in other science and non-science courses that offer SI sessions. Additional factors in the success of SI programs and student motivation can be added, such as SI leaders' experience and major. Follow-up studies on students who completed the courses included in this study can be conducted to determine whether they reenrolled in other science courses, continued attending SI sessions, and gained self-regulated learning skills.
Ed.D.
Department of Educational Research, Technology and Leadership
Education
Educational Leadership
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Mannion, James. "Metacognition, self-regulation, oracy : a mixed methods case study of a complex, whole-school 'Learning to Learn' intervention." Thesis, University of Cambridge, 2018. https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/289131.

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This doctoral thesis presents the findings of a mixed methods case study of Learning Skills, a new approach to Learning to Learn that was developed and implemented at a secondary school in the south of England between 2010 and 2014, and evaluated using data collected between 2009 and 2017. Learning to Learn is a field of educational theory and practice that aims to help young people get better at learning by focusing on the processes of learning (the how as well as the what), and by enabling them to take ownership over aspects of their own learning through activities such as goal setting, self-monitoring and structured reflection. The field has developed significantly throughout the last 40 years, with a number of approaches having been implemented on a large scale in the UK. Research into metacognition and self-regulation suggests that Learning to Learn programmes should help boost academic attainment. To date however, large-scale evaluations have found mixed results, with no clear impact on academic attainment. Using an intervention design used widely in medicine and other fields, Learning Skills reconceptualises Learning to Learn as a 'complex intervention' comprised of multiple areas of evidence-informed practice. The rationale for complex interventions is that the marginal gains emerging from any individual avenue of practice stack up and interact to yield a larger effect size overall. The Learning Skills programme, which started as a year seven taught course and developed into a whole-school approach to teaching and learning, focuses centrally on three key concepts: metacognition, self-regulation and oracy. This evaluation of Learning Skills incorporates eight strands of data collection and analysis over an eight-year period, using the previous year group at the same school as a control group. These include baseline measures; attitude to learning scores; psychometric questionnaires; a language of learning evaluation; reflective learning journals; student interviews; teacher interviews; and student attainment across all subjects in years nine and 11. The primary outcome analysis - student attainment across all subject areas at three and five years - found that Learning Skills cohort one achieved significantly higher grades than the control cohort, with accelerated gains among young people from economically disadvantaged backgrounds. Secondary data analysis incorporating a range of qualitative and quantitative methods indicates a causal relationship between Learning Skills and academic attainment. As well as evaluating the impact of a new and promising approach to Learning to Learn, this study generates new knowledge about the implementation and evaluation of complex interventions in education.
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Margolin, Tiki. "Engaging schools in learning cycles : a study of the impact of a mentoring model on teacher empowerment." Thesis, Anglia Ruskin University, 2009. http://arro.anglia.ac.uk/123187/.

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This applied research in education was undertaken within the context of a school mentoring programme, where my role as a mentor researcher is directed at promoting change in teacher pedagogy consistent with junior-high school educational reforms in Israel. The purpose of this study has been twofold: 1) to confront conflicting issues that exist between the need for change in teacher pedagogy and the resistance felt by many of them toward ‘never ending’ new reforms and: 2). to investigate the impact of the mentoring model (MM) on learning processes that foster teacher empowerment. Assessment of empowerment, as both a process and a product, drew on the teachers' metacognitive development, growing sense of satisfaction and self-efficacy as mediators of their pupils' thinking/learning skills. This study presents a unique approach to teacher empowerment through its theoretical and methodological perspectives. Socio-cultural perspectives serve as an over-arching framework through which various theoretical perspectives for learning and development may be integrated. Action research and discourse analysis were found to be compatible with the researcher’s philosophical approach, whereby educators engage in a collaborative learning process that promotes shared visions and goals. Promoting the characteristics of a learning organisation within the school shed light on ways that can provide teachers with a nurturing environment within the complex dynamics of the school. The detailed account and interpretation of the multi-level reciprocal interactions that occur between teachers, mentor and the school organisation presented in this study is especially significant for understanding multidimensional developmental processes. It illustrates the evolution of inventive methodological tools (such as skills rubrics and discourse analysis techniques), which assume to provide new perspectives for fostering the teachers’ trust in their own judgement when mediating higher order thinking skills. These findings are of particular relevance as contemporary research indicates that teachers often experience difficulties in practicing metacognitive pedagogy.
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Margolin, Tiki. "Engaging schools in learning cycles – A study of the impact of a mentoring model on teacher empowerment." Thesis, Anglia Ruskin University, 2009. https://arro.anglia.ac.uk/id/eprint/123187/1/Margolin_Tiki_Thesis.pdf.

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This applied research in education was undertaken within the context of a school mentoring programme, where my role as a mentor researcher is directed at promoting change in teacher pedagogy consistent with junior-high school educational reforms in Israel. The purpose of this study has been twofold: 1) to confront conflicting issues that exist between the need for change in teacher pedagogy and the resistance felt by many of them toward ‘never ending’ new reforms and: 2). to investigate the impact of the mentoring model (MM) on learning processes that foster teacher empowerment. Assessment of empowerment, as both a process and a product, drew on the teachers' metacognitive development, growing sense of satisfaction and self-efficacy as mediators of their pupils' thinking/learning skills. This study presents a unique approach to teacher empowerment through its theoretical and methodological perspectives. Socio-cultural perspectives serve as an over-arching framework through which various theoretical perspectives for learning and development may be integrated. Action research and discourse analysis were found to be compatible with the researcher’s philosophical approach, whereby educators engage in a collaborative learning process that promotes shared visions and goals. Promoting the characteristics of a learning organisation within the school shed light on ways that can provide teachers with a nurturing environment within the complex dynamics of the school. The detailed account and interpretation of the multi-level reciprocal interactions that occur between teachers, mentor and the school organisation presented in this study is especially significant for understanding multidimensional developmental processes. It illustrates the evolution of inventive methodological tools (such as skills rubrics and discourse analysis techniques), which assume to provide new perspectives for fostering the teachers’ trust in their own judgement when mediating higher order thinking skills. These findings are of particular relevance as contemporary research indicates that teachers often experience difficulties in practicing metacognitive pedagogy.
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Books on the topic "Self-Regulation Metacognition"

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Handbook of self-regulation of learning and performance. New York, NY: Routledge, 2011.

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Schunk, Dale H., and Jeffrey A. Greene. Handbook of Self-Regulation of Learning and Performance. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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Handbook of Self-Regulation of Learning and Performance. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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Schunk, Dale H., and Jeffrey A. Greene. Handbook of Self-Regulation of Learning and Performance. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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Schunk, Dale H., and Jeffrey A. Greene. Handbook of Self-Regulation of Learning and Performance. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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Schunk, Dale H., and Jeffrey A. Greene. Handbook of Self-Regulation of Learning and Performance. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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Schunk, Dale H., and Jeffrey A. Greene. Handbook of Self-Regulation of Learning and Performance. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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Self-Regulation and the Common Core. Routledge, 2015.

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White, Marie C., and Maria K. DiBenedetto. Self-Regulation and the Common Core: Application to ELA Standards. Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.

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Whorton, Ryan, Alex Casillas, Frederick L. Oswald, and Amy Shaw. Critical Skills for the 21st Century Workforce. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199373222.003.0003.

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This chapter is based on the proposition that three major forces, taken together, have fundamentally changed the nature of work in the 21st century. These three forces are technology, the rise of the service economy, and globalization, and they drive organizations to seek employees who possess what are called 21st century skills. After reviewing the essential features of what generally defines a skill, this chapter focuses on discussing nine 21st century skills centered around these three driving forces: leadership, customer service, teamwork, safety, creativity, critical thinking, metacognition and self-regulation, cross-cultural knowledge and competence, and ethics and integrity. The chapter concludes with implications for education and training of the 21st century workforce.
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Book chapters on the topic "Self-Regulation Metacognition"

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Woolley, Gary. "Self-Regulation, Metacognition and Engagement." In Reading Comprehension, 147–61. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-1174-7_10.

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Opfermann, Maria, Katharina Scheiter, Peter Gerjets, and Annett Schmeck. "Hypermedia and Self-Regulation: An Interplay in Both Directions." In International Handbook of Metacognition and Learning Technologies, 129–41. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-5546-3_9.

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Bartimote-Aufflick, Kathryn, Angela Brew, and Mary Ainley. "University Teachers Engaged in Critical Self-Regulation: How May They Influence Their Students?" In Trends and Prospects in Metacognition Research, 427–44. Boston, MA: Springer US, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-6546-2_19.

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Mercer, Neil. "Classroom talk and the development of self-regulation and metacognition." In Language and the Joint Creation of Knowledge, 318–46. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY: Routledge, 2019.: Routledge, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429400759-15.

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Ge, Xun. "Designing Learning Technologies to Support Self-Regulation During Ill-Structured Problem-Solving Processes." In International Handbook of Metacognition and Learning Technologies, 213–28. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-5546-3_15.

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Kramarski, Bracha, and Tova Michalsky. "Student and Teacher Perspectives on IMPROVE Self-Regulation Prompts in Web-Based Learning." In International Handbook of Metacognition and Learning Technologies, 35–51. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-5546-3_3.

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Sáiz-Manzanares, María Consuelo, and Eduardo Montero-García. "Metacognition, Self-regulation and Assessment in Problem-Solving Processes at University." In Intelligent Systems Reference Library, 107–33. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-11062-2_5.

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Dabbagh, Nada, and Anastasia Kitsantas. "Using Learning Management Systems as Metacognitive Tools to Support Self-Regulation in Higher Education Contexts." In International Handbook of Metacognition and Learning Technologies, 197–211. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-5546-3_14.

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Thillmann, Hubertina, Jill Gößling, Jessica Marschner, Joachim Wirth, and Detlev Leutner. "Metacognitive Knowledge About and Metacognitive Regulation of Strategy Use in Self-Regulated Scientific Discovery Learning: New Methods of Assessment in Computer-Based Learning Environments." In International Handbook of Metacognition and Learning Technologies, 575–88. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-5546-3_37.

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Kramarski, Bracha, Meirav Tzohar-Rozen, and Zohar Gadasi. "Metacognition and Meta-emotion in Kindergarten: Is the Combination Necessary for Self-Regulation in Mathematical Problem Solving?" In Trends and Prospects in Metacognition Research across the Life Span, 135–59. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-51673-4_7.

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Conference papers on the topic "Self-Regulation Metacognition"

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Aldea Nordby, Erika, and Maria Pascual Cabrerizo. "A METACOGNITIVE APPROACH TO COMPREHENSION ACTIVITIES: CAN HIGHER EDUCATION STUDENTS IMPROVE THEIR LISTENING AND READING SKILLS THROUGH METACOGNITION AND SELF-REGULATION?" In 13th International Conference on Education and New Learning Technologies. IATED, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.21125/edulearn.2021.0996.

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Dell, Debra, Martha Cleveland-Innes, and Norm Vaughan. "Community of Inquiry: Designing for Lifelong Learning Regulation." In Tenth Pan-Commonwealth Forum on Open Learning. Commonwealth of Learning, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.56059/pcf10.6044.

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The Community of Inquiry framework is used extensively to design and evaluate open and distance learning courses, including MOOCs. In the CoI model, at the intersection of the way we think and make sense of content (cognitive presence) and how we demonstrate, assess, and make our learning and unlearning visible (teaching presence) is the construct overlap called regulating learning. The regulating learning overlap is deeply connected to core CoI concepts of community building, purposeful inquiry, discourse, metacognition, and self and co-regulation (Akyol & Garrison, 2011; Garrison, 2013). // In 2021 a team of research practitioners began the development of a learner self-assessment tool designed for early course use. The CoI learner tool is a 32-item self-reflection advance organizing tool intended as a praxis and scaffolding resource for the Community of Inquiry-based learning design. The tool itself weaves self-reflection and CoI definitions and diagrams to make CoI philosophy explicit by decomposing the complexity and promoting the core concepts of lifelong learning tendencies, including motivation, perseverance, and learning regulation (Coşkun & Demirel, 2010)
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Goulão, Maria de Fátima, and Rebeca Cerezo Menéndez. "Promoting metacognitive reflection: a work proposal." In HEAd'16 - International Conference on Higher Education Advances. Valencia: Universitat Politècnica València, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4995/head16.2016.2669.

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The metacognition as a self-regulatory strategy presents itself as an essential element in the whole process of learning. Lead students to reflect on their way of learning and their strategies, promotes in them this self-awareness and this ability of self-regulation that are very important to help them become "expert learners". It was with this aim that we structured a course prior to the start of students’ academic activities, entering for the first time in a degree at university. This work seeks to describe the aims, the structure, and the development of this same course entitled "learn how to learn", as well as with some thoughts on how it took place.
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Loksa, Dastyni. "Explicitly Teaching Metacognitive and Self-Regulation Skills in Computing." In ICER '17: International Computing Education Research Conference. New York, NY, USA: ACM, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3105726.3105740.

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Kalizhanova, Anna, Bayan Ibrayeva, and Margarita Ishmuratova. "Autonomous Learners’ Metacognitive Awareness Development with the Help of Trello Board." In Fourth International Conference on Higher Education Advances. Valencia: Universitat Politècnica València, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4995/head18.2018.7633.

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This article focuses on the necessity and inevitability of organization of ESL students’ self-work with the help of free online platform Trello Board. The authors point out that the use of such information and communication technology as Trello Board increases learners’ metacognitive awareness of self-regulation and self-assessment in ESL. The authors also indicate the facilitation of active feedback between ESL learners and their instructor as well as peer-review. The authors share their experience of the use of Trello Board in the educational ecosystem of Bolashak Academy in Kazakhstan. According to the authors, Trello Board provides a broad range of features to control students, maintain their level of motivation, and develop their collaboration in various project works or academic writing tasks.
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Sarva, Edīte, Inga Linde, and Linda Daniela. "Self-Regulated Learning in Remote Educational Context." In 79th International Scientific Conference of University of Latvia. University of Latvia, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.22364/htqe.2021.27.

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Year 2020 has introduced massive changes in the teaching and learning in traditional classroom settings all around the world as due to the abrupt outbreak of COVID-19 pandemic, schools had to introduce remote learning systems and the amount of students’ independent workload increased exponentially. Self-regulated learning plays a crucial role in the learning process, and it is even more significant in remote learning as external regulation is low. The aim of this research was to study students’ self-evaluation on self-regulation processes during remote learning caused by the second wave of COVID-19 pandemic in autumn 2020. This paper presents results of a case study at a secondary school in Latvia. Over a period of two months regular surveys were carried out to investigate students’ opinion on their metacognitive, motivational and behavioural processes during remote learning. Results were analysed to determine the overall situation, changes over time and differences between distinctive students’ groups. Results reveal that 10–12th grade students are more self-rigorous when evaluating their performance than 7–9th graders. It is also evident that girls have better self-regulation skills than boys but seem to neglect their own needs more than boys. These and other results point to the need for customized support to different student groups during remote learning in order to provide all students with an appropriate learning environment.
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Wijaya, Hariz Enggar. "The Mediating Role of Metacognitive Self-Regulation on Student Procrastination and Academic Performance." In 2nd International Conference on Learning Innovation. SCITEPRESS - Science and Technology Publications, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5220/0008407700570062.

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Karpovich, Irina, Oksana Sheredekina, Maya Bernavskaya, and Olga Mikhailova. "TEACHING FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN HIGHER EDUCATION: DISTANCE LEARNING IMPACT ON STUDENT’S METACOGNITIVE SELF-REGULATION." In 14th annual International Conference of Education, Research and Innovation. IATED, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.21125/iceri.2021.0197.

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Matuga, Julia, Margaret Booth, Audrey Roberts, and Chloe Koscheva. "PERCEPTIONS OF METACOGNITIVE AND SELF-REGULATION STRATEGY USE OF UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS DURING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC." In 15th International Technology, Education and Development Conference. IATED, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.21125/inted.2021.0951.

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Latifa, Intan Septia. "A Description of The Uses of Metacognitive Self Regulation and Cognitive Strategy Used with Reading Comprehension." In Ninth International Conference on Applied Linguistics (CONAPLIN 9). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/conaplin-16.2017.60.

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Reports on the topic "Self-Regulation Metacognition"

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Peters, Vanessa, Deblina Pakhira, Latia White, Rita Fennelly-Atkinson, and Barbara Means. Designing Gateway Statistics and Chemistry Courses for Today’s Students: Case Studies of Postsecondary Course Innovations. Digital Promise, August 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.51388/20.500.12265/162.

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Scholars of teaching and learning examine the impacts of pedagogical decisions on students’ learning and course success. In this report, we describes findings from case studies of eight innovative postsecondary introductory statistics and general chemistry courses that have evidence of improving student completion rates for minoritized and low-income students. The goal of the case studies was to identify the course design elements and pedagogical practices that were implemented by faculty. To identify courses, Digital Promise sought nominations from experts in statistics and chemistry education and reviewed National Science Foundation project abstracts in the Improving Undergraduate STEM Education (IUSE) program. The case studies courses were drawn from 2- and 4-year colleges and were implemented at the level of individual instructors or were part of a department or college-wide intervention. Among the selected courses, both introductory statistics (n = 5) and general chemistry (n = 3) involved changes to the curriculum and pedagogy. Curricular changes involved a shift away from teaching formal mathematical and chemical equations towards teaching that emphasizes conceptual understanding and critical thinking. Pedagogical changes included the implementation of peer-based active learning, formative practice, and supports for students’ metacognitive and self-regulation practices.
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