Learning strategies are techniques that help learners remember information better and complete tasks more efficiently. There are cognitive strategies, which are management skills acquired over time to govern one's own learning process, and metacognitive strategies, which involve planning actions and monitoring one's thinking and physical actions. Cognitive strategies include organizing, repeating, communicating, customizing, and evaluating information, while metacognitive strategies comprise setting goals, being aware of objectives, planning strategies, self-monitoring, and reviewing outcomes.
3. What are Learning strategies?
Learning strategies seem to be "tricks"
learners how to help them remember
things better or to do tasks more
efficiently, there are different learning
strategies such as cognitive and
metacognitive of which we will talk.
4. Cognitive Strategies
Cognitive strategies are management skills
that the student himself acquired,
presumably over a period of several
years, to govern its own process to meet,
learn, think and solve problems.
Now some of these strategies:
5. Cognitive Learning Activities
Organization information through mind
mapping schemes summaries, etc.
Repetition and storage of information using
memory techniques.
Communication and use of information by
synthesis reports, etc.
Customization and creativity right through
brainstorming, simulation and games.
8. Metacognitive Strategies
Metacognitive strategy is a memorable "plan of
action" that provides students an easy to follow
procedure for solving a particular math
problem, metacognitive strategies are taught
using explicit teaching methods.
Metacognitive strategies include the student's
thinking as well as their physical actions.
9. Metacognitive Learning Activities
Propose and appropriate goal
Being aware of the objective to be achieved
Plan strategies to meet that goal
Self-monitoring process
Review and evaluation of the final product