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Cara A. Singh; Krista R. Muis – Educational Psychologist, 2024
The purpose of this paper is to present an integrated theoretical model of socially shared regulation of learning (SSRL), which is an elaboration of Efklides' Motivation and Affect in Self-Regulated Learning model that situates metacognition, affect, and motivation at the socially shared level. Building from existing theoretical and empirical…
Descriptors: Learning Strategies, Metacognition, Learning Motivation, Group Behavior
Mason, Lauren A.; Thomas, Ayanna K.; Taylor, Holly A. – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2022
Metacognition plays a role in environment learning (EL). When navigating, we monitor environment information to judge our likelihood to remember our way, and we engage in control by using tools to prevent getting lost. Yet, the relationship between metacognition and EL is understudied. In this paper, we examine the possibility of leveraging…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Environment, Learning Theories, Learning Motivation
Adele H. T. Kam; Irfan N. Umar – Journal of Computing in Higher Education, 2024
Research in gamified learning is still needed to expound how gamification may be employed to realistically yield positive effects on learning motivation. It is essential to evaluate whether gamification can foster autonomous forms of motivation, such as intrinsic motivation, which has been related to learning persistence and performance quality,…
Descriptors: Gamification, Learning Activities, Learning Motivation, Game Based Learning
Henry, Alastair – Modern Language Journal, 2023
For language learners who aspire to become multilingual, commitment involves a personal journey. Defining persistence as a preoccupation with goal-focused action directed to a desired future state and drawing on research from cognitive psychology and the mental time travel paradigm, this article presents an identity-based framework of persistence…
Descriptors: Multilingualism, Language Acquisition, Second Language Learning, Persistence
Papastephanou, Marianna – Ethics and Education, 2023
Curiosity is not prominent in investigations on democratic development. Nor is curiosity discussed in democratic education discourses. However, this article contributes to the present Special Issue the idea that the connection of curiosity and democracy should not be ignored. First, I show that curiosity's connection with democracy has,…
Descriptors: Democracy, Educational Philosophy, Learning Motivation, Teaching Methods
Crisp, Erin; Hardman, Philippa – New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 2023
This chapter proposes a new approach to evaluating course quality by prioritizing the learner's feedback experience. The authors argue that courses may still be ineffective despite having the core components and suggest incorporating technology to enhance the feedback experience.
Descriptors: Learning Motivation, Feedback (Response), Design, Standards
Renninger, K. Ann; Hidi, Suzanne E. – Theory Into Practice, 2022
Educators have a critical stake in supporting the development of interest--as the presence of interest benefits sustained engagement and learning. Neuroscientific research has shown that interest is distinct from, but overlapping with, self-related information processing, the personally relevant connections that a learner makes to content (e.g.,…
Descriptors: Student Interests, Information Processing, Learner Engagement, Learning Motivation
Larison, Karen D. – Science & Education, 2022
Constructivism has long been touted as the end-all solution for having K-12 students learn science. At the core of this didactic method is the assumption that given the chance, children will naturally be able to act and think like scientists. In this paper, I review the recent evidence from the cognitive neuroscience and neuroimaging communities…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Science Education, Learning Processes, Neurosciences
Zinkin, Melissa – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2021
Kant writes, 'to have trained one's children is not enough … what really matters is that they learn to "think"'. By 'thinking', Kant means thinking for oneself. But how can one learn to think for oneself? I focus on how we can be motivated to think for ourselves and argue that for Kant it is through the feeling of wonder. I make my case…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Educational Theories, Learning Motivation, Thinking Skills
Utami, Ade Dwi; Fleer, Marilyn; Li, Liang – International Journal of Early Childhood, 2023
This paper examines how teachers in the Indonesian context create motivating conditions for children's learning and development. Sixteen hours of digital visual observations on 38 children (mean age 4.4 years) were selected from a larger dataset of video observations, focus group discussions, and teacher interviews. Using the cultural-historical…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Teacher Role, Child Development, Play
Gibbs, Alexis; O'Brien, Elizabeth – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2021
In this paper we consider some of the problems inherent in the attempt to define and circumscribe an exclusively 'educational love', as presented by Joris Vlieghe and Piotr Zamojski in a recent paper for this journal. In seeking to move beyond the confusing interpersonal relations involved in student-centred discourses on teaching, the authors aim…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Intimacy, Definitions, Intellectual Disciplines
How They Did It: Homeschooled Students Share Their Top Tips to Succeed in Dual Enrollment and Beyond
Micheal Crouch – New Directions for Community Colleges, 2024
This article examines how personal characteristics contribute to the success of homeschooled students in dual enrollment programs and their transition to higher education, the workforce, or the military. It emphasizes the effectiveness of metacognitive strategies in improving academic achievement and challenges misconceptions about socialization…
Descriptors: Home Schooling, Academic Achievement, Dual Enrollment, Success
Rajic, Aleksandra Gojkov; Šafranj, Jelisaveta; Prtljaga, Jelena – Research in Pedagogy, 2022
The aim of this meta-analysis is to take a small step forward from the separate observation of the self-regulatory construct and the relationship of variables that seek to explain it, define its structure more clearly and make it available in practice. For this purpose, the question arises regarding the relationship between personality traits and…
Descriptors: Self Management, Personality Traits, Student Motivation, Second Language Learning
Zhuran You; A.G. Rud – Journal of Moral Education, 2024
This paper examines the relationship between the concepts of humility and competition in Confucianism and Daoism, and discusses their relevance to contemporary education. It argues that while both philosophical traditions value humility and caution against excessive competition, they do not outrightly reject competition; instead, they advocate for…
Descriptors: Moral Values, Confucianism, Religion, Conflict Resolution
McCurdy, Merilee; Skinner, Christopher; McClurg, Virginia; Whitsitt, Lynnette; Moore, Tara – Preventing School Failure, 2020
Teachers regularly apply independent group-oriented contingencies (e.g., each student who scored above 89% gets a reward) which are designed to enhance students' academic performance and achievement. In some instances, these contingencies are ineffective with low performing students. Numerous researchers have demonstrated that applying…
Descriptors: Rewards, Learning Motivation, Mathematics Achievement, Contingency Management