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Published byAugusta Daniels Modified over 9 years ago
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Do Now: Open up your notebook to page 11; tape in the notes you’ve received.
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Fan ‘N’ Pick Discussion Topic: How do you think and learn? Structure 1: Fan the cards. 2: Pick a card and read the question to #3. 3: Answer the question. 4: Respond to #3. If you’re stuck you could… …add to what s/he said. …explain how/why you (dis)agree with him/her. …make a connection to what s/he said. …explain why you find what s/he said interesting.
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Debrief; Tell us about your conversation by choosing an option below. Share one interesting thing you talked about in your group. Explain what common topic you noticed about all today’s questions. Ask the class a question.
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Metacognition Start Strong LAC I Wednesday, September 17
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Definition Mnemonic What it is (examples!) What it is NOT (non-examples!) METACOGNITION Thinking about your thinking Source: Vanderbilt University’s Center for TeachingVanderbilt University’s Center for Teaching 1.Knowing how you learn. 2.Determining what you know and what you don’t. 3.Knowing how you come to a conclusion(the process!). 4.Reflecting. 1.Just plain thinking. 2.Determining what other people know/don’t know.
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Why does “metacognition” matter? When you think metacognitvely, you can… self-correct problem solve remember what you’ve read work more efficiently perform better on exams
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How can you use “metacognition”? Source: Education PortalEducation Portal
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I’m overwhelmed; how can I do this on my own??
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I can help you, by… Asking you reflective questions. Giving you multiple ways to access new material (linguistic, visual, kinesthetic, etc.) so you can decide what works best for you. Encouraging cooperative learning. Helping you set and reach goals. Showing you ways to self-monitor your learning/understanding.* Teaching you effective reading and comprehension strategies.
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Using Annotation as a Self-Monitoring Strategy Definition Mnemonic What it is (examples!) What it is NOT (non-examples!) ANNOTATION To make notes in the margin of a text 1.symbols 2.words 3.your thoughts 4.your questions 5.your opinions 6.new vocabulary 7.inferences 1.a text without your handwriting/comments on it 2.a list of notes that summarize the passage
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Some symbols to get you started… Underline important information Circle unfamiliar words Use ? to note where you’re confused or need more information. Use ! to indicate that you have a strong opinion.
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Let’s practice. “Teaching children to think about their thinking, or metacognition, is essential. Confucius said, “ A man who has committed a mistake and doesn’t correct it is committing another mistake. ” Or, as Dr. Phil asks his dysfunctional guests, “ How’s that working for you? ” When learners become conscious of their thinking, they can become aware of their strengths and the strategies that are useful to their own learning.” Source: Imagination Soup: Reading, Writing, and LearningImagination Soup: Reading, Writing, and Learning
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Check for Understanding Metacognition is like _____________, because…
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