Designing metacognitive activities
By Xiaodong Lin. 2001
257 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ad7bc605f7937a0250d8e5facd5c17f588fda94e
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
- David Whitebread
- Bracha Kramarski
- Vered Dudai
- Ge Xun
- T. Michalsky
- Xiaodong Lin-Siegler
- Dorit Alt
- N. Raichel
In Education
- David Whitebread
- Bracha Kramarski
- Vered Dudai
- Ge Xun
- Xiaodong Lin-Siegler
- T. Michalsky
- Daniel L. Schwartz
- Dorit Alt
Citations in the corpus
- Toward Teachers' Adaptive Metacognition (2005, background): “Instead of seeing what is new and adapting, they often reject what is new (Cohen, 1991; Lin, 2001a).”
- Development of Metacognition and Self-Regulated Learning in Young Children: Role of Collaborative and Peer-Assisted Learning (2007, background): “Significantly, within these meta-analyses and in other reviews of pedagogy in this area (Boekaerts & Corno, 2005; Lin, 2001), a distinct shift has been identified from the direct teaching of metacognitive skills and strategies to more emphasis on changes in traditional classroom arrangements and the”
- Investigating Preservice Teachers' Professional Growth in Self-Regulated Learning Environments. (2009, background): “Self-questioning can guide learners’ attention to specific aspects of their learning process (Ge, Chen, & Davis, 2005; Kramarski & Gutman, 2006; Lin, 2001), thereby helping learners to monitor and evaluate their learning processes.”
- How Learning about Scientists' Struggles Influences Students' Interest and Learning in Physics (2012, background): “This is especially important for the design of technology-based learning environments, as these environments tend to overemphasize the visual effects of multimedia affordances while overlooking humanistic aspects (Lin, 2001; Lin & Schwartz, 2003).”
- A conceptual framework for scaffolding III-structured problem-solving processes using question prompts and peer interactions (2004, background): “Lin (2001) argued that reflection prompts could engage students in self-monitoring of contradictory ideas and constructing new understanding without direct teaching of specific strategies.”
- Leadership capacity in teams (2004, background): “Specific strategies targeted may include error detecting, effort and attention allocating, elaborating, self-questioning, self-explanation, constructing visual representations, activating prior knowledge, and revision (Lin, 2001).”
- Reflective journaling and metacognitive awareness: insights from a longitudinal study in higher education (2020, background): “Such reflective prompts (or metacognitive prompts) aremore focused questions aimed at guiding coherent understanding of the domain tasks at hand and may lead to extensive inference generation (Lin, 2001; Tripto et al., 2016).”
- Group-Metacognitive Support for Online Inquiry in Mathematics with Differential Self-Questioning (2009, background): “In addition, some argue that a shared metacognitive experience during social discourse emerges (Lin, 2001), where peers or other group participants act as external regulators (Azevedo, 2005).”
- Aspects of pedagogy supporting metacognition and self-regulation in mathematical learning of young children: evidence from an observational study (2010, unknown): “Second, within these meta-analyses and in other reviews of pedagogy in this area (Boekaerts & Corno, 2005; Lin, 2001 ), a distinct shift has been identified from the direct teaching of metacognitive skills and strategies to more emphasis on changes in traditional classroom arrangements and the crea”
- Not just fun, but serious strategies: Using meta-cognitive strategies in game-based learning (2009, background): “Lin (2001) asserted that teachers need to model metacognitive strategies since ‘‘students need to be taught these strategies, they are not born with them (p. 23)”.”