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This study explored students’ perceptions of metacognition and its relationships with presences in an online case-based course. Data were collected through CoI instrument and shared metacognition questionnaire online survey. The findings revealed that co-regulation showed stronger relationships with the three types of online presence than self-regulation. Additionally, social presence demonstrated strongest association with metacognition and teaching presence revealed weakest relationship with metacognition. The results provide important implications for instructors looking for guidelines for using case-based instruction to support the development of metacognition.
Presenter: Ayesha Sadaf, University of North Carolina Charlotte
Contributor: Stella Kim, University of North Carolina at Charlotte