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Gecc 111 Group 6 Janille
Gecc 111 Group 6 Janille
Learning To Be a
Lesson1 :
Better Learner
Leader: Janille Salahog
Members: Riza Aligarbes
Jasmine Maquiling
Stefanie Sernal
Joel Baliguat Jr.
Jay Serrano
Donie Lumatac
At the end of the lesson, you should
be able to:
1. Explain how learning occurs;
This lesson will present several techniques that you can adopt depending on your
situation and preferences to make you a better learner. Learning should not just mean
studying for your quizzes and exams in school. Learning could also occur outside the
confines of a book or classroom, just like when you want to acquire a new move in
your favorite sport, the skills for a certain hobby, among others. Furthermore, the
techniques here are not the only techniques available and months or years from now,
new ways on how to study better will be discovered or rediscovered. What is important
at this moment is that you learn how to learn these things.
ABSTRACTION
1.Knowing your limits.As mentioned earlier, one cannot really make any significance advancement in
using metacognitive skills without having an honest an accurate evaluation of what you know and
what you do not know. knowing your limits also looks at the scope and limitations of your resources
so that you can work with what you have at the moment and look for ways to cope with other
necessities.
2.Modifying your approach. It begins with the recognition that your strategy is not appropriate with
the task and/or that you do not comprehend the learning experience successfully. Recognizing, for
example, that you are not understanding what you are reading, you should learn to modify your
strategy in comprehending your material. You might want to read and reread a page in five-minute
intervals instead of trying to finish the material in one setting. You may want to make a summary or
code for yourself instead of using keywords or highlighting sections of what you are reading.
3.Skimming.This is basically browsing over a material and keeping an eye on keywords, phrases, or
sentences. It is also about knowing where to search or such key terms. For example, you might want
to look at the introduction first or the abstract. The table of contents can also provide you with a
quick guide the to contents of the books. Introductory paragraphs, headings or subheadings, and
conclusions can also provide you with an overview of the whole material. This technique works best
when you want to get an idea about the contents of a reading material.
4.Rehearsing. This is not just about repeatedly talking, writing, and/or doing what
you have learned, but also trying to make a personal interpretation are summary of
the learning experience. One of the fun ways to do this is by imagining yourself
being interviewed about your task. As to try to convey what you have learned from
the resources, you also insert your opinions or other personal take on the matter. Just
be sure that the key concepts are well understood and are still in-line with the source
material even with multiple rehearsals.
5.Self-Test. As the name implies, this trying to test your comprehension of your
learning experience or the skills you have acquired during learning. While some
materials already come with tests like this book, you can still create tests for yourself.
You can make essay questions or definition of terms test while you are reading or
watching a material .You can challenge yourself in completing a task successfully,
maybe in a given period of time for example doing 50 free throw with at least 90%
success rate. Self-test does not only focus on what you have learned but also on how
you learned it. After the experience, you should also ask questions like, “What
strategies I use?” “How successful were my learning strategies?” “How can I further
improve my learning skills?’’
6.Engage what you have learned. Do something about it. On reading material for
example, highlight keywords and phrases, write your opinions about the mater on a
separate notebook, or create a diagram or concept map. Some people also learn best by
copying the key paragraphs word for word. You may want to look for other definitions
and compare or contrast materials. Use your new knowledge during discussions just do
something about it.
As you were reading this topic, were you aware of your metacognitive processes?
What changes did you feel as you try to use the metacognitive strategies and skills? We
encourage you to utilize and adapt the aforementioned techniques in whatever learning
experiences your are about to accomplish and find enjoyment and success in learning.