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    Meta-Cognitive Process

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    problem solve‚ reflect on and evaluate results‚ and modify one’s approach as needed. It helps learners choose the right cognitive tool for the task and plays a critical role in successful learning. What Is Metacognition? Metacognition refers to awareness of one’s own knowledge: what one does and doesn’t know; and one’s ability to understand‚ control‚ and manipulate one’s cognitive processes (Meichenbaum‚ 1985). It includes knowing when and where to use particular strategies for learning and problem

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    COGNITIVE MODELS (19.12.2012) 1. McLaughlin’s Attention – Processing Mode 2. Implicit and Explicit model 3. Long’s Interaction Hypothesis 1. McLaughlin’s Attention – Processing Mode Types of learning: a) Controlled processing -> typical of anyone learning a branch of new skill in which only a very few elements of the skill can be retained b) Automatic processes -> refer to processing in a more accomplished skill – our branch can manage hundreds and thousands of bits of information simultaneously

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    Meta Cognitive Observation

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    Philippines University Puerto Princesa Campus Puerto Princesa City EDUC 102: FACILITATING LEARNING “Meta-Cognitive Observation” Submitted to: Mrs. Marites Espanueva-Lomocso Submitted by: Nerissa Mae F. Dadores Andrea Josefa D. Perez (BSED II) META-COGNITIVE OBSERVATION Introduction Metacognition refers to one’s knowledge concerning one’s own cognitive processes or anything related to them‚ e.g.‚ the learning-relevant properties of information or data. —J. H. Flavell

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    Cognitive Dissonance -This occurs when there is a difference between people’s stated attitudes and their behaviour. It specifically refers to our emotional discomfort resulting from this discrepancy. -This happens all the time! I might dislike someone but be polite to their faces- is that bad? -Sometimes the situational factors are more influential than our attitudes Evaluation of the tricomponent theory -A well known study into thse issues of whether our stated attitudes are consistent with

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    Example Of Cognitive Bias

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    A cognitive bias is described as the subconscious hindrances found in our own ways of thinking. An example of a cognitive bias is the "planning fallacy". Planning fallacy is when we are overly optimistic in the amount of time required to complete a task. I feel as if I run into this problem a lot in my own way of thinking. I am the type of person who likes to have a plan and to be organized‚ but in certain cases the time required for the completion of task longer than I anticipate. This underestimation

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    Cognitive dissonance is a concept and a strategy used to explain contradictory behavior that allows an individual to maintain a positive self-image despite their behavior. Instead of changing their beliefs about themselves as a good person and what their morals are‚ they can justify these appalling acts to reduce their anxiety. They can come to view their victim as deserving of their cruelty‚ of prejudice and of their mistreatment. This justification then reduces the conflict between one’s beliefs

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    and knowledge through our practice‚ thus making it a trademark of the next century. In this article I seek to explore the existing obstacles to this vision. I begin with the nature of Indigenous language and knowledge. I then examine the role of cognitive imperialism in the education of Aboriginal children and the required process of decolonization and transforming knowledge in Canadian education and our role as future teachers in this process. Indigenous Languages and

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    Cognitive theory Plan

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    University of Phoenix Material Behavior Plan Template Use this template to create behavioral plans for assignments in Weeks Two and Three. Fill in each section and provide additional information as needed. Client Identifying Information List all pertinent and known identifying information. Name Violet Age 20 Gender Female Religion Unknown History Describe all pertinent and known history. Medical Depression‚ sexually abused‚ started at age 12. Has used self-harm in an attempt to regulate her

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    Dr Montessori emphasises the importance of the development of imagination. How do cultural activities in a Montessori prepared environment aid in this development? Imagination‚ also called the faculty of imagining‚ is the ability of forming mental images‚ sensations and concepts‚ in a moment when they are not perceived through sight‚ hearing or other senses. Imagination is the work of the mind that helps create fantasy. Imagination helps provide meaning to experience and understanding to knowledge;

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    development

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    the child learns. The child has what Dr. Maria Montessori has called it‚ an absorbent mind. The child’s absorbent mind unconsciously soaks up information from the environment‚ around him‚ learning about it at a rapid rate. This learning process is unique to the young child and lasts through the first six years of his life. Previously mentioned before Dr. Maria Montessori has classified these years into various stages and phases of a child’s development. The first phase of the absorbent mind is birth

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