Advanced search
     

Metacognitive knowledge in relation to EFL reading and writing achievement

[Abstract] 
Type Article
Author Hamdoud, Amina. Higher Normal School of Bouzaréah, Algeria.
Pages pp. 331-343
Host Item Entry Journal of Psychological and Educational Sciences. Vol. 7, no. 1, 2021
Electronic Location Full text (PDF)  PDF
Descriptors Metacognition  -  Thought processes  -  English  -  Modern language instruction  -  Reading  -  Writing  -  Academic achievement
Language of document English
Country Algeria
Metacognitive knowledge refers to one’s awareness of cognitive processes and actions. It is the initial stage of metacognitive thinking without which upcoming thought operations are not possibly accomplished. This Mixed Methods study was conducted to describe undergraduate students’ metacognitive knowledge in EFL reading and writing. It relied on two research tools of data collection: the Metacognitive Awareness Inventory for the quantitative part and a semi-structured interview for the qualitative part. The results revealed lack of procedural knowledge among students and a mismatch between task requirements and strategic knowledge. The study, therefore, called for direct instruction in metacognitive knowledge for students and further investigation about teachers’ metacognition. (Published abstract)

PermaLink  Permalink:

 Reference Management Software:

Refworks Export to Refworks

EndNote Export to EndNote


 Share through social media:




Cite   (APA) Style Always review your references for accuracy and make any necessary corrections before using:
Hamdoud, Amina. (2021). Metacognitive knowledge in relation to EFL reading and writing achievement . Journal of Psychological and Educational Sciences. Vol. 7, no. 1, 2021. pp. 331-343 Retrieved from search.shamaa.org