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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium explores what students need to know about how motivation works (i.e., what metamotivational knowledge they must possess) in order to effectively regulate their motivation and achieve their academic goals. The presenters will discuss several aspects of students’ metamotivational knowledge that have only recently been explored (such as knowledge of task-motivation fit, beliefs about interest regulation, and strategic mindsets) and will demonstrate that some of these are predictive of important educational outcomes, such as course grades. By deepening our understanding of the role that metamotivational knowledge plays in students’ self-regulation and academic achievement, the symposium will suggest new avenues for the design of instructional practices and motivation interventions.
Meta-Motivational Knowledge of the Benefits of Construal Level Predicts Academic Performance - Tina Nguyen, The Ohio State University; Abigail A. Scholer, University of Waterloo; David B. Miele, Boston College; Kentaro Fujita, The Ohio State University
Assessing Students' Selective Strategy Use in Response to Different Types of Motivational Deficits - Sidney May, Boston College; David B. Miele, Boston College
A Strategic Mind-Set: An Orientation Toward Being Metacognitive During Goal Pursuit - Patricia Chen, National University of Singapore; Joseph T. Powers, Intuit; Kruthika Katragadda, Stanford University; Geoffrey L. Cohen, Stanford University; Carol Dweck, Stanford University
How Implicit Theories of Interest Regulation Shape College Major Recommendations Following Motivational Roadblocks - Dustin Thoman, San Diego State University; Jasmine Norman, University of Utah; Danielle Geerling, University of Utah; Carol Sansone, University of Utah