Influencing MetacognitionThrough Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning: Lessons Learned From a Faculty Learning Community
Abstract
Over an academic year, five faculty and one staff member from diverse disciplines at Boise State University formed a faculty learning community (FLC). Meeting in-person twice a month, the community members worked to complete scholarly group and individual learning projects. Metacognition emerged as a theme and goal for collaborative computer-supported learning activities. They developed a model that fostered metacognition within the FLC as well as in student-focused learning projects. Overall, the projects illustrate the model and how faculty can influence metacognition though computer-supported collaborative learning. Specific applications and suggestions to promote learning are included.
Suggested Citation
Sara Ahten, Rob Anson, Ingrid Brudenell, James A. Goodman, Eric Orton, and Kathy Reavy. "Influencing MetacognitionThrough Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning: Lessons Learned From a Faculty Learning Community" Learning Communities Journal 2.1 (2010): 49-71.
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/rob_anson/10
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