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Session Type: Symposium
Successful learning from expository text requires students to accurately monitor their text comprehension (i.e., metacomprehension accuracy). Inaccurate monitoring impairs learning because it results in maladaptive learning strategies and allocation of study time. Typically, students’ metacomprehension accuracy of expository text is poor. Therefore, research on factors that cause inaccuracy of metacomprehension is of major importance. This symposium sheds further light on relative and absolute metacomprehension accuracy by presenting a meta-analysis on relevant factors for relative accuracy, focusing on the incremental value of different metacognitive judgments in multimedia learning, addressing younger children’s monitoring accuracy with different types of questions, and exploring useful instructional materials for specific students.
What Causes Poor Monitoring From Expository Text? - Jennifer Wiley, University of Illinois at Chicago; Marta Krystyna Mielicki, University of Illinois at Chicago; Thomas D. Griffin, University of Illinois at Chicago
Age Differences in Children's Monitoring of Open-Ended and True-False Questions After Reading Texts - Martina Steiner, University of Bern; Mariette Van Loon, University of Bern; Natalie Guggisberg; Claudia Roebers, University of Bern
Swept Away Unless in Need for Cognition: Informative Narratives Affect Text Comprehension and Metacomprehension Accuracy - Stefanie Golke, University of Freiburg; Joerg Wittwer, University of Freiburg
A Mixed-Methods Study on the Effects of Misconceptions and Text Type on Metacomprehension - Anja Prinz, University of Freiburg; Stefanie Golke, University of Freiburg; Joerg Wittwer, University of Freiburg
How Can Accurate Metacognitive Judgments Predict Successful Multimedia Learning? - Nicholas Vincent Mudrick, North Carolina State University; Roger Azevedo, North Carolina State University; Michelle Taub, North Carolina State University