quiz 1 Flashcards

1
Q

how is metacognition studied

A

Mostly Through memory, sometimes comprehension & decision making

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2
Q

what are the methods of studying metacognition

A

-Judgement & test
-questionaries
-behavioral methodship
-order of study, termination of study, reaction time

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3
Q

how memory works (order)

A

Encoding –> storage —> retrieval

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4
Q

ease of learning (EOL)

A

How easy or difficult it will be to learn something

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5
Q

Judgement of learning (JOL)

A

Likelihood of remembering recently studied items on an upcoming test

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6
Q

feeling of knowing

A

likelihood of recognizing a currently unrecallable answer on an upcoming test

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7
Q

recall

A

Retrieving memory without cues, or with an open ended prompt
-essay question

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8
Q

Recognition

A

Identifying correct information after seeing a prompt or cue
-Multiple choice questions

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9
Q

source monitoring judgements

A

Judgment that pertain to the source of a particular memory

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10
Q

Retrospective confidence judgements

A

Judgments of the likelihood that a response on a test is correct

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11
Q

ease of learning (example)

A

how difficult will it be to learn these word pairs by the test

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12
Q

judgements of learning (example)

A

how many word pairs out of 15 do you think you will recall

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13
Q

feeling of knowing (example)

A

Will you recognize this word pair on a multiple-choice test?

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14
Q

retrospective confidence (example )

A

How confident are you that your answer is correct on a multiple choice problem.

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15
Q

Judgement of magnitude

A

-how high did you judge your performance?

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16
Q

relative accuracy (example / question)

A

What information do you know best? what information do you not know?

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17
Q

absolute accuracy (example/questions)

A

Level of over or under confidence?
-can be measured with diffrent types of judgements

18
Q

how do you get absolute accuracy?

A

simple subtraction!
bias score formula

19
Q

how do you get relative accuracy?

A

Gamma correlation

20
Q

Ease of learning judgement

A

-not used often
-not accurate

21
Q

when would you use judgements of learning

A

-prediction judgements
-very important in studying contexts

22
Q

judgements of learning vs what?

A

immediate judgements vs delayed judgements

23
Q

Bias score formula

A

judgement magnitude - performance= bias score

24
Q

bias score chart

A

negative score = under confident
positive score = over confident
closer to zero = more accurate

25
Q

how is Judgement of learning absolute accuracy scored?

A

measured using bias scores

26
Q

what to do when you didn’t collect enough info to measure relative accuracy prediction

A

look at relative accuracy postdictions

27
Q

Judgement of learning measured using relative accuracy

A

Gamma correlations

28
Q

Does making a judgement make you more accurate?

A

No

29
Q

Is retrospective confidence judgements the most accurate with multiple choice questions?

A

Yes

30
Q

how to do retrospective confidence judgements

A

Basing info on things like:
-How easy or challenging the question is
-recall speed
-amount of information recalled
-detail of information recalled

31
Q

Is retrospective confidence judgements less accurate with open-ended question?

A

yes

32
Q

what do you use when performing metacomprehension?

A

reading articles or texts rather than basic memory tasks

33
Q

can meta comprehension be done with multiple choice questions and essay questions?

A

Yes

34
Q

self-paced learning

A

-study first —> make judgements —> restudy material —-> take test

35
Q

should you spend more time on items that you weren’t sure of? (self paced learning)

A

Yes

36
Q

-with self paced learning do you most often choose items that felt more feasible to learn

A

yes

37
Q

(*) is judgment of learning a prediction or post diction

A

prediction

38
Q

(*) Feeling of knowing “how likely are you to recognize a definition of metacognition if you see it as a multiple-choice question”

A

its feeling of knowing because is assess the likelihood. of recognizing information with a cue

39
Q

(*) absolute accuracy example

A

I say its going to take me 20 minutes to hike this hill and it actually takes me 40 that would mean my absolute accuracy is which would mean im biased because im overconfident

40
Q

(*) relative accuracy example

A

measurement of accuracy to another measurement for example if you predict that it will take you twice as long to complete a task compared to a friend that means you are relatively accurate compared to your friend

41
Q
A