Cognitive strategies are situation-specific plans for using cognitive resources like attention and memory to achieve a learning goal. Metacognitive strategies are more generic skills for sophisticated thinking and problem-solving that involve thinking about thinking, connecting new information to prior knowledge, deliberately selecting thinking strategies, and planning, monitoring, and evaluating thinking processes. Developing metacognition and a repertoire of thinking processes enables people to solve problems without learned responses and is a major goal of education.
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Cognitive and Met a Cognitive Factors of Learning 028
Cognitive strategies are situation-specific plans for using cognitive resources like attention and memory to achieve a learning goal. Metacognitive strategies are more generic skills for sophisticated thinking and problem-solving that involve thinking about thinking, connecting new information to prior knowledge, deliberately selecting thinking strategies, and planning, monitoring, and evaluating thinking processes. Developing metacognition and a repertoire of thinking processes enables people to solve problems without learned responses and is a major goal of education.
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Cognitive strategies are situation-specific plans for using cognitive resources like attention and memory to achieve a learning goal. Metacognitive strategies are more generic skills for sophisticated thinking and problem-solving that involve thinking about thinking, connecting new information to prior knowledge, deliberately selecting thinking strategies, and planning, monitoring, and evaluating thinking processes. Developing metacognition and a repertoire of thinking processes enables people to solve problems without learned responses and is a major goal of education.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
related on terms of both involving cognition and skill but they are conceptually distinct in at least one major way. Cognitive Learning Strategy It is a plan for orchestrating cognitive resources, such as attention and long-term memory to help teach a learning goal. Goal-directed Intentionally invoked Effortful Not universally applicable, but situation specific. Metacognitive Strategy
Not so situation specific but
involved generic skills essential for adult, more sophisticated forms of thinking and problem solving. Developing Metacognition
Metacognition ~ thinking about thinking,
knowing “what we know” and “what we don’t know. Basic metacognitive strategies: Connecting new information to former knowledge. Selecting thinking strategies deliberately. Planning, monitoring and evaluating thinking processes. A thinking person is in charge of her behavior. Learning how to learn, developing a repertoire of thinking process which can be applied to solve problems is a major goal of education. School library and media center (hub of the school) When life presents situations that cannot be solved by learned responses, metacognitive behavior is brought into play. Metacognition Knowledge and Skills Being aware of one’s own learning and memory capabilities and of what learning tasks can realistically be accomplished. Knowing which learning strategies are effective and which are not. Planning an approach to a learning tasks that is likely to be successful. Using effective learning strategies. Monitoring one’s present knowledge state. Knowing effective strategies for retrieval of previously stored information. Strategies for Developing Metacognitive Behaviors
Identifying “what you know” and
“what you don’t know”. Talking about thinking. Keeping a thinking journal. Planning and self-regulation. Debriefing the teaching process. Self-evaluation Thanks for listening! Developing Metacognition Metacognitive knowledge and skills Strategies for developing metacognitive behaviors