| By metacognition I mean knowledge about cognition itself and control of one's own cognitive processes. |
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| She has also examined closed-head injury with respect to working memory, metacognition, and reading ability. |
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| Her research interests include the role of metacognition in second and bilingual language learning. |
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| The current experiments were conducted to determine the role of metacognition in changing answers on multiple-choice tests. |
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| Moreoever, these views may guide their capacity for metacognition. |
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| Assessment as learning is a process of developing and supporting metacognition for students. |
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| Accomplished readers are flexible in their routines of metacognition and comprehension monitoring, as demanded by the particular act of reading. |
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| Students who have strong metacognition often have a growth mindset and high levels of resilience. |
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| Use metacognition and differentiated instructional strategies to offer students a choice for assessment options. |
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| As metacognition allows us to verify whether we have achieved our goal, the metacognitive process includes an element of self-assessment. |
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| Mistakes in judging what we know — in metacognition, as it's known — are partly rooted in simple biases. |
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| She knew that developing metacognition and persistence in problem-solving strategies is complex, and needed to be developed over the course of the school year. |
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| In order to write about metacognition, writers must reflect on their thinking, monitor their understandings, and make connections to self, text, and world. |
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| Developing reflective processes can lead to improved metacognition. |
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| This set requires intrapersonal dispositions such as self-regulation, metacognition and academic perseverance. |
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| The modifiability of cognition and metacognition in young children with mathematics learning disabilities. |
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| In adults, this skill is often referred to as metacognition, or thinking about thinking, and it's what allows people to outsmart their shortcomings. |
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| In short, she spends a lot of time on metacognition — thinking about her thinking — and then building external scaffolding devices to compensate for her weaknesses. |
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| To use a fancy word, there's a metacognition deficit. |
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| She also pulls concepts from cognitive science, such as retrieval practice, metacognition, priming, self-regulation, and transfer of learning. |
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| Using metacognition, students reflect on what they know and need to know, and draw on a variety of strategies to make sense of what they see, hear, and say. |
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| But our elaboration of the importance of metacognition grew throughout the project, from being implicit in the type of questioning that we promoted, to becoming an explicit and very important part of the CASE method. |
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| Up until then, only the rhesus monkey had demonstrated such metacognition. |
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| This is the regulatory process in metacognition. It occurs when students monitor their own learning and use the feedback from this monitoring to make adjustments, adaptations, and even major changes in what they understand. |
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| Talk about the developmental stages in art, differentiated learning, metacognition, and intrinsic motivation, all of which are deeply nurtured with this pedagogy. |
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| This includes a new concept known as metacognition, or self-understanding. |
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