Metacognitive Study Strategies - CHOICE 2 by Dr. Angela Nagel

Strategies for Effective Studying:

dranagel921 — 2024-08-27 02:02:42 UTC

"By using metacognition when you study, you can be strategic about your approach. You will be able to take stock of what you already know, what you need to work on, and how best to approach learning new material."

Prompt: What study strategies have you used in the past that were successful? How could incorporating metacognition make these strategies even more effective?

Myra Moore

2024-08-27 18:11:22 UTC

As I grew older, I would use flash cards or take notes in order to study; constantly missing questions I've studied for and knew the answer to wondering what i did wrong. In order for me to fully grasp the understand of what I missed in the question, I should've taken the time to read and fully comprehend my texts or notes before copying notes down in order to summarize what I read and what I believed the theme or overall purpose to be in my own words. Practicing Metacognitive study strategies.

Aidan McShurley

2024-08-27 18:15:10 UTC

I don't think I have ever used a study strategy before or ever really studied aside from just reading the note from class. But by using metacognition I could probably figure out how to best teach myself information. If I figure out how I think I could figure out how I learn.

Lutanda Chanda

2024-08-27 18:15:25 UTC

When studying, I tend to go over the main points of the lesson while writing key factors. Using metacognition would help me pace myself better and depict which information is truly necessary for true understanding. With the way I organize and set up my notes, this would also help me be more effective in understanding not just a linear perspective of the material, but an overall understanding of all possible challenges in the lesson so I can problem solve efficiently.

Pyper Bechtel

2024-08-27 18:15:47 UTC

One study strategy I have used in the past was looking at what notes and flashed cards I had. Incorporating metacognition could help on what I need to work on rather than looking at the stuff I already know.

Hope Deacon

2024-08-27 18:16:13 UTC

In the past I have reviewed materials for an upcoming test, like books, assignments, notes. Which has helped, but I would take in all the information in one setting. Using metacognition, I think would make this strategy more effective by taking breaks and coming back to the material more than once, and at different times, to really give my brain time to process the information. Taking breaks while studying and coming back also helps with remembering the material for a longer time.

Chloe Cason

2024-08-27 18:16:39 UTC

Some study strategies that I have used in the past that were successful to me were breaking up the material in chunks then reviewing it over time. The one study strategies that I used most in high school was doing flashcards and having my friends read them back to me. Incorporating metacognition into my study habits would probably help me slow down and understand the topic more.

Charlie Watkins

2024-08-27 18:17:10 UTC

In the past, I've checked over my notes right before a test. With the way I take notes, I try to know what would be the most important or what the teacher says will be on the test. When I study my notes, I try to read a little bit at a time and stop to think about what I just read to make sure I understand it and will be able to remember it. This is already pretty metacognitive, but I know I should check my notes more often.

Gabrielle Greenwell

2024-08-27 18:17:39 UTC

When I study, I usually like to highlight/take notes that I don't understand so I can come back later and review the information. Now that I am in college and am getting more information handed to me in classes, I feel like I'm going to have to use different metacognition strategies to look over every piece of information and not just the specific ones I take notes of.

Alayna heimgartner

2024-08-27 18:18:51 UTC

In the past, I have done flashcards and also have taken multiple practice tests before classes. These strategies were very successful until I started to memorize the order of the tests and then the order of the notecards on quizlet. I then started writing out everything that I needed to know, and had people quiz me so that I was memorizing the order. This method worked out so much better for me because it also helped me to write it down and get it into my brain.

Mary Turner

2024-08-27 18:19:15 UTC

Some studying strategies that have helped me include using internet sources as alternatives to copying notes in a notebook. One of the resources I used in high school was making flashcards on Quizlet, which helped me remember the material better.

Ilana Fink

2024-08-27 18:19:21 UTC

Some of the study strategies that I have used in the past are creating flash cards, taking notes and highlighting important information.

Some of the metacognition tools that I can incorporate are asking myself questions before, during and after I read the information. self-testing on the material. Seeing how the information I am learning connects to the information I have already learned and how it all interconnects.

Kevin Haleba

2024-08-27 18:20:44 UTC

i never really used a study strategy while i was growing up. I would just copy down notes read over them and then take the test, but if I was to use metacognition i could maybe make flash cards to learn the information better.

Cin Lang

2024-08-27 18:20:47 UTC

In the past and still now, I've used mnemonic , which is creating acronyms, rhymes, or visual image to help me remember complex information. Metacognition could make these strategies more effective by helping me find other effective ways to incorporate my studies. A different approach like maybe by using flashcards, or giving myself breaks in between my studies.