metacognition - Concepts

Explore concepts tagged with "metacognition"

Total concepts: 15

Concepts

Fluency Illusion - The mistaken belief that familiarity with material equals mastery, caused by confusing recognition ease with learning.
Bias Blind Spot - The cognitive bias of recognizing biases in others while failing to see them in oneself.
Calibration - The alignment between confidence in one's judgments and actual accuracy, reflecting how well subjective certainty matches objective correctness.
Tip-of-the-Tongue Phenomenon - The frustrating experience of knowing you know something but being temporarily unable to retrieve it from memory.
Metamemory - Knowledge and awareness about one's own memory processes, including beliefs about memory capabilities, monitoring of learning, and strategic memory use.
Judgment of Learning - A metacognitive prediction about how well one will be able to remember studied material on a future test.
Metacognition of Attention - Awareness and monitoring of one's own attention and attentional processes.
Decision Journal - A systematic practice of recording decisions and their context to improve judgment over time.
Metacognitive Bias - Systematic errors in monitoring and evaluating one's own cognitive processes, leading to miscalibrated confidence and flawed self-assessment.
Introspection Illusion - The cognitive bias where people wrongly believe they have direct insight into the origins of their mental states while treating others' introspections as unreliable.
Feeling of Knowing - The metacognitive sensation that you possess knowledge about something you currently cannot recall, often preceding successful retrieval.
Deliberate Thinking - Conscious, effortful thinking applied intentionally to complex problems.
Self-Regulated Learning - A metacognitive process where learners actively plan, monitor, and evaluate their own learning strategies and progress.
The 4 R's of Reading - A systematic reading methodology: Read the book, Record the most important insights, Reflect on the lessons, and React by applying what you've learned.
Illusion of Explanatory Depth - Cognitive bias where people believe they understand complex systems and phenomena better than they actually do.

← Back to all concepts