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1
英語聽力策略與學習成效 ; Implementing Listening Strategies in EFL Classrooms
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Explicit instruction of reading comprehension strategies: Effect on d/Deaf adolescent students’ strategy use and reading comprehension
Salehomoum, Maryam. - : eScholarship, University of California, 2018
In: Salehomoum, Maryam. (2018). Explicit instruction of reading comprehension strategies: Effect on d/Deaf adolescent students’ strategy use and reading comprehension. UC Berkeley: Education. Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/7dc409nn (2018)
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3
Perceptions and Patterns of Reading Strategy Use as Related to Reading Achievement and Learning Contexts of U.S. Hispanic English Learners
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4
Raising the comprehension skills of Thai tertiary readers of English through strategies-based instruction
Akkakoson, Songyut. - : University of Otago, 2011
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5
Metacognitive strategy teaching in the ESL oral classroom: ripple effect on non-target strategy use
Lam, Wendy Y. K.. - : Monash University ePress, 2010
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6
The Effect of Teaching Cognitive and Metacognitive Strategies on Reading Comprehension Ability
In: Journal of Applied Linguistics, Vol 4, Iss 8, Pp 208-227 (2010) (2010)
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An evaluation of the effects of teaching students in a resource classroom a self-regulated assignment attack strategy
Ness, Bryan, 1976-. - : University of Oregon, 2009
Abstract: xiii, 117 p. : ill. A print copy of this thesis is available through the UO Libraries. Search the library catalog for the location and call number. ; Students who struggle academically frequently lack or are unable to apply cognitive-motivational processes imperative for self-regulated learning. It is increasingly evident that deficits in self-regulation are a shared characteristic across students who qualify for special education. For example, impaired executive functions, or the cognitive processes responsible for managing and directing goal-directed activity, is a prevalent symptom domain across students with diverse special education identifications. Higher-order cognitive deficits become increasingly relevant as students progress to the secondary level as this transition necessitates the use of more complex organizational schemes to manage increased academic workload. Assignment management is a particularly challenging task for these students as poor organizational skills and lack of strategic approach translate to excessive time spent on assignments, lost materials, and negative attitude toward academic work. There is a growing body of research suggesting interventions targeting self-regulation have potential to improve performance on complex academic tasks such as assignment completion. Broadly speaking, these interventions are referred to as "self-management" strategies and are intended to help students actively reflect on their own cognitive and learning processes while engaged in academic tasks. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the impact of self-management strategy instruction on student "Assignment Attack" and related academic, behavioral, and cognitive variables. This study extended a line of inquiry examining implementation and efficacy of interventions targeting organized, independent student completion of assignments in resource contexts for adolescents who qualify for special education. Utilizing a multiple baseline, across participants research design, this study revealed positive effects of a Self-Regulated Assignment Attack Strategy (SAAS) on assignment attack and teacher-reported student behavior during assignment completion. The results indicated the effect was domain specific with minimal generalized improvement to the other academic, behavioral, or cognitive outcome measures. A discussion of the results is provided focused on the implications of improved assignment attack, generalization, and measurement challenges. Suggestions for further research in this area are provided. ; Committee in charge: McKay Sohlberg, Chairperson, Special Education and Clinical Sciences; Robert Horner, Member, Special Education and Clinical Sciences; Richard Albin, Member, Special Education and Clinical Sciences; Bonnie Todis, Member, Not from U of 0; Thomas Dishion, Outside Member, Psychology
Keyword: Assignment management; Metacognitive; Resource classroom; Self-regulation; Single subject; Special education; Speech therapy; Strategy instruction
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1794/10236
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Metacognitive Awareness of Reading Strategies among Iranian EFL Learners in an “Input-poor ” Environment
In: http://www.issr-journals.org/links/papers.php?application%3Dpdf%26article%3DIJIAS-14-093-11%26journal%3Dijias
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9
Metacognitive Strategy Instruction as a Means to Improve Listening Self- Efficacy among Iranian Undergraduate Learners of English
In: http://www.e-iji.net/dosyalar/iji_2015_1_9.pdf
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