(F) Managing and Caring for the Self Flashcards
refers to the active process of engaging and manipulating objects, experiences, and conversations to build mental models of the world
Learning
side of the brain which controls rights side of the body
Left
side of the brain which controls the left side of the body
Right
side of the brain which involves analytical skills and objectivity
Left
side of the brain which involves imagination and synthesizing
Right
refers to purposely thinking about one’s own thinking strategies. “learn to think, think to learn”
Metacignition
this helps you to be a self-aware problem solver and take control of your learning
Metacognition
refers to how students regulate their own emotions, cognition, behavior, and aspects of the context during the learning experience.
Self-regulated learning
the process wherein you activate, take control of and evaluate your own learning
Self-regulation
refers to an individual’s belief in his or her capacity to execute behaviors necessary to produce specific performance attainments
Self-efficacy
the reflection of your confidence in the ability to exert control over your own motivation, behavior, and social environment
Self-efficacy
refers to a personal judgment of how well or poorly a person is able to cope with a given situation based on the skills they have and the circumstances they face.
Self-efficacy
He is best known for his social learning theory and concept of self-efficacy
Alber Bandura
This theory stressed the importance of observational learning, limitation, and modeling.
Social learning theory
Major source of self-efficacy; performing a task
successfully strengthens our sense of self-efficacy it weakens otherwise.
Mastery Experiences
Major source of self-efficacy; witnessing other people successfully completing a task is another important source of self-efficacy.
Social Modelling
Major source of self-efficacy; getting verbal encouragement from others
Social Persuasion
Major source of self-efficacy; our own responses and emotional reactions to situations
Psychological Responses
refers to the idea of who you are based on personal beliefs and your perceived notion of how other people see you
Self-concept
philosophically being referred to as your knowledge of sensations, thoughts, beliefs, etc
Self-knowledge
refers to when you understand that you stand apart from others and from your environment and that you are a subject that acts, interacts and experiences your environment
Self-awareness
refers to the general attitude toward yoursefl
Self-esteem
refers to the conscious knowledge of one’s own character, feelings, motives, and desires.
Self-awareness