No. 1-2 (1992)
Articles

Receptive learning in science: preconceptions, cognitive strategies and metacognitive strategies

Published July 1, 1992

Keywords:

Science learning, Learning strategies, Metacognition
How to Cite
Otero, J. (1992). Receptive learning in science: preconceptions, cognitive strategies and metacognitive strategies. Tarbiya, Revista De Investigación E Innovación Educativa, (1-2), 57–66. Retrieved from https://revistas.uam.es/tarbiya/article/view/16827

Abstract

Science learning problems have been variously considered by science education researchers. This article examines some of the relations beteween science teaching and science learning. The influence of students' knowledge on the acquisition of new scientific information is examined first. Cognitive strategies used by science students in acquiring information from science texts are discussed in the second place. The last analysis concerns the role of metacognitive strategies like those involved in monitoring comprehension.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

AUSUBEL, D.P. (1964): Sorne Psychological Aspects of the Structure of Knowledge. En Education and the Structure of Knowledge, S. Elam (Ed.). Chicago: Rand McNally (Existe traducción al castellano: Buenos Aires, Editorial Troquel, 1973).

BAKER, L. (1985a): How do we know when we don't understand? Standards for valuating text comprehension. En D.L. Forrest-Pressley, G.E. MacKinnon, T.G. Waller (Eds.): Metacognition, Cognition and Human Performance. New York: Academic Press.

BAKER, L. (1985b) Differences in the standards used by college students to evaluare their comprehension of expository prose. Reading Research Quarterly, XX, 297-313.

FEYNMAN, R.P.; LEIGHTON, R.B. y SANDS, M. (1963): The Feynman Lectures on Physics. Reading, Mass.: Addison Wesley (Existe traducción al castellano: Bogotá, Fondo Educativo Interamericano, 1971).

FLAVELL, J.H. (1976): Metacognitive aspects of problem solving. En L.B. Resnick (Ed.), The nature of intelligence. Hillsdale, N.J.: Lawrence Erlbaum.

HALLIDAY, D.; RESNICK, R. (1981): Fundamentals of Physics. New York: John Wiley & Sons (Existe traducción al castellano: México, CECSA, 1985).

LEVIN, I.; SIEGLER, R.S.; DRUYAN, S. y GARDOSH, R. (1990): Everyday and curriculumbased physics concepts: When does short term training bring change where years of schooling have failed todo so? British journal of Educational Psychology, 8, 269-279.

MEYER, B. y RICE, G.E. (1982): The interaction of reader strategies and the organization of text. Text, 2, 155-192.

MEYER, B. y RICE, G.E. (1984): The Structure of Text. En P.D. Pearson (Ed.): Handbook of Reading Research. New York: Longman.

OTERO, J.; CAMPANARIO, J.M. y BRINCONES, I. (1989): La disposición para el aprendizaje significativo en las ciencias experimentales. Memoria de Investigación. CIDE, MEC.

ROTHKOPF, E. (1970): The concept of mathemagenic activities. Review of Educational Research, 40, 325-326.