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Schaper, Marie Luisa; Bayen, Ute J.; Hey, Carolin V. – Metacognition and Learning, 2023
Metamemory monitoring, study behavior, and memory are presumably causally connected. When people misjudge their memory, their study behavior should be biased accordingly. Remedying "metamemory illusions" should debias study behavior and improve memory. One metamemory illusion concerns source memory, a critical aspect of episodic memory.…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Memory, Schemata (Cognition), Study Habits
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Robey, Alison; Castillo, Carlos; Ha, Joseph; Kerlow, Marina; Tesfa, Nebyat; Dougherty, Michael – Metacognition and Learning, 2022
Deciding what items to restudy is an important aspect of self-regulated learning. Previous research (Robey et al. "Psychological Science," 28(11), 1683-1693, 2017) reports that having learners make different types of metacognitive judgments affects restudy decisions. More specifically, when learners made retrospective confidence…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Memory, Study Habits, Decision Making
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Yu, Yang; Jiang, Yingjie; Li, Feifei – Metacognition and Learning, 2020
Metamemory refers to the metacognitive awareness of one's own memory status. Previous research has shown that item value plays a dominant role in self-regulated study (e.g., strategic choices regarding when, what, and how to study). In spite of extensive research on the effects of item value on in learners' study behaviour, less is known about the…
Descriptors: Study Habits, Time Management, Time Factors (Learning), Metacognition