Studying in higher education: students' approaches to learning, self‐regulation, and cognitive strategies
By Annamari Heikkilä, Kirsti Lonka. 2006
430 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/956d5e8c755310d3c88171f5a40bac9626010d73
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Filip Dochy
- D. Gijbels
- Katrien Struyven
- J. Gonzalez-pienda
- Pedro Rosário
- Eva Kyndt
- C. Guimarães
- Antonio Valle
In Education
- Filip Dochy
- D. Gijbels
- Katrien Struyven
- Eva Kyndt
- José Carlos Núñez
- Pedro Rosário
- Antonio Valle
- Eduardo C. Cascallar
Citations in the corpus
- Enhancing self-regulation and approaches to learning in first-year college students: a narrative-based programme assessed in the Iberian Peninsula (2010, background): “Heikkila and Lonka (2006) also found that students from the latter group achieved better grades, and the mean differences were statistically significant.”
- The direct and indirect effect of motivation for learning on students' approaches to learning through the perceptions of workload and task complexity (2011, background): “To a certain extent motivation is understood as a variable concept in terms of context and subject areas (Heikkila & Lonka, 2006 ).”
- Students’ assessment preferences and approaches to learning: can formative assessment make a difference? (2006, result): “The well-known study by Marton and Saljo (1976) gave qualitative evidence for this, but later studies (Trigwell & Prosser, 1991; Watkins, 2001; Struyven et al., 2003; Heikkila & Lonka, 2006 ) also provided more quantitative evidence.”
- Transformational Instructor-Leadership in Higher Education Teaching: A Meta-Analytic Review and Research Agenda (2016, background): “However, findings in educational research showed that there is a strong association between students self-concepts and learning outcomes in a HEI course (e.g., Heikkilä & Lonka, 2006).”
- Disciplinary and gender differences among higher education students in self‐regulated learning strategies (2010, background): “Furthermore, evidence suggests highly self-regulative learners are academically more successful than those students with low self-regulation skills or those who lack regulation in their learning (Heikkilä & Lonka, 2006; Lynch, 2006; Tynjälä, Salminen, Sutela, Nuutinen, & Pitkänen, 2005).”