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Session Type: Symposium
Progress has been made in understanding how student cognition and motivation affect learning and achievement outcomes (e.g., Blackwell, Trzesniewski, Dweck, 2007; Dunlosky, Rawson, Marsh, Nathan, Willingham, 2013). However, the majority of this work has focused on the cognitive and motivational factors that occur at the level of the individual student, which misses the on-going social processes in classrooms that may play a large role in driving student-level outcomes (McCaslin, 2009). In this symposium, we report on a set of studies investigating cognition and motivation at the classroom-level. We assessed talk patterns within middle schools math classrooms of the same mathematical instructional quality in order to identify motivational, cognitive, and metacognitive supports and their associations with changes in adolescent achievement outcomes.
Examining Classroom Support of Achievement Goals Through Talk - Kelly Boden, University of Pittsburgh; Timothy James Nokes-Malach, University of Pittsburgh
Teacher Questioning: Opportunities for Retrieval Practice in Middle School Math Classrooms - Lisa Fazio, Vanderbilt University
Relational Mapping: An Interactive Perspective on Classroom-Level Analogy Support - J. Elizabeth Richey, Miami University - Oxford; Tatum Walker, University of Pittsburgh; Corrine Green, Purdue University; Timothy James Nokes-Malach, University of Pittsburgh
Identifying Teachers' Supports of Metacognition in the Classroom - Cristina D. Zepeda, University of Pittsburgh; Christina Hlutkowsky, University of Pittsburgh; Anne Partika, The College of Wooster; Timothy James Nokes-Malach, University of Pittsburgh
Teaching for Equity: How Classroom Interactions Influence Achievement - Jasmine Williams, University of Pittsburgh; Hannah Sung, University of Pittsburgh; Tanner LeBaron Wallace, University of Pittsburgh