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Dual-Process Theory
A shared construct in cognitive science that theorizes two distinct systems guiding cognitive operations
System 1
Rapid and automatic cognitive processes that require minimal attention and are implicit in nature
System 2
Intentional and reflective cognitive operations that require heightened focus and are essential for reasoning
Critical Thinking (CT)
A purposeful and reflective multidimensional construct composed of higher-order cognitive skills and meta-cognitive components
Inductive Reasoning
The process of generalizing rules from individual observations through data gathering and pattern finding
Deductive Reasoning
A reasoning process that results in valid conclusions based on true premises regardless of real-world knowledge
Executive Function (EF)
A set of processes including cognitive and metacognitive components that coordinate deliberate and analytical operations
Cognitive Flexibility
The ability to adopt different perspectives and adapt to changed circumstances
Working Memory
The ability to manipulate information while simultaneously holding it in mind
Belief Systems
Personal frameworks that influence how a reader interprets statements and can lead to the acceptance of fallacious arguments
Construction-Integration (CI) Model
A reading model identifying three levels of comprehension: surface code textbase and situation model
Surface Code
The level of reading comprehension consisting of words and syntax
Textbase
The level of comprehension containing abstracted text propositions and minimal inferences for coherence
Situation Model
The level where text is integrated with a reader's background knowledge
Active View of Reading (AVR)
A conceptual framework that extends the simple view of reading by including executive function and bridging processes
Bridging Processes
Cognitive processes like reading fluency and morphological awareness that connect decoding to comprehension
Academic Vocabulary
Specialized language used in academic settings to engage in the cognitive processing of disciplinary concepts
Listening Comprehension
A fundamental factor and strong predictor of reading achievement involving the understanding of spoken language
Encoding
The ability to apply phoneme-grapheme relationships to correctly spell words
Reading Comprehension
The ultimate outcome of reading attainment that shares a bi-directional relationship with critical thinking
Metacognition
The ability to monitor and control one's own cognitive processes
Meta-knowledge
The flow of information from the object level to the meta-level
Meta-control
The flow of information from the meta-level to the object level to regulate behavior
Object level
Basic cognitive functions like recognition
Meta-level
The level where information from the object level is processed and top-down regulation is imposed
Offline Metacognition
Processes requiring reflection on past or future activities and the development of meta-representations
Online Metacognition
Rapid higher-order processes used during a task without the need for conscious reflection
Metacognitive Sensitivity
The ability to accurately discriminate between one's own correct and incorrect judgements
Metacognitive Bias
The overall level of confidence a subject maintains during a task
Metacognitive Efficiency
The level of metacognitive sensitivity when controlling for actual task performance
Feelings of Knowing (FOK)
The belief that one knows an answer and can recognize it despite being unable to recall it
Judgements of Learning (JOL)
Prospective judgements made during learning about the ability to recall an item later
2-AFC task
A two-alternative Forced Choice task used to measure retrospective metacognitive judgements
Executive Functions (EF)
Cognitive control processes closely related to online metacognition like inhibition and shifting
Self-Regulated Learning (SRL)
A learning framework involving metacognition
Metacognitive Awareness Inventory (MAI)
A self-report questionnaire measuring knowledge of strategies and regulation of learning
Thinking-aloud protocols
A method where subjects verbalize thoughts during a task; strongly related to academic achievement
Metacognitive Prompts
Text pieces or questions sent at specific times to trigger reflection on learning behavior
Lateral Prefrontal Cortex (lPFC)
A brain region associated with the neural substrates of meta-control
Domain-generality
The theory that metacognitive abilities gradually become applicable across different subjects with experience