This course introduces metacognition and epistemic beliefs as key constructs in educational psychology and examines their theoretical foundations, developmental aspects, and empirical research. It explores the relationships between these constructs and their impact on learning and self-regulated learning across different school levels. A major emphasis is placed on instructional implications, teacher beliefs, and evidence-based curriculum design in elementary, lower secondary, and higher secondary education.
Upon successful completion of the course, students are able to apply knowledge of metacognition and epistemic beliefs to analyze learning processes and instructional practices across different school levels. They can critically interpret empirical research findings and use evidence-based approaches to design teaching strategies and curricular decisions. Students are also able to reflect on the role of teachers' metacognition and beliefs in shaping classroom environments and supporting pupils' learning.
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Brante, E. W., & Str?ms?, H. I. Sourcing in text comprehension: A review of interventions targeting sourcing skills. Educational Psychology Review, 2018.
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Cartiff, B. M., Duke, R. F., & Greene, J. A. The effect of epistemic cognition interventions on academic achievement: A meta-analysis. Journal of Educational Psychology, 2021.
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Greene, J. A., Cartiff, B. M., & Duke, R. F. A Meta-Analytic Review of the Relationship Between Epistemic Cognition and Academic Achivement. Journal of Educational Psychology, 2018.
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Griffith, P. L. What is metacognition and what should be its role in literacy instruction. 2005.
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Gutierrez de Blume, A. P. Calibrating calibration: A meta-analysis of learning strategy instruction interventions to improve metacognitive monitoring accuracy. Journal of Educational Psychology, 2022.
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Hofer, B. K., & Pintrich, P. R. The development of epistemological theories: Beliefs about knowledge and knowing and their relation to learning. Review of Educational Research, 1997.
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Pieschl, S. Metacognitive calibration e an extended conceptualization and potential applications. Metacognition & Learning, 2009.
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