| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12244308 | Learning and Individual Differences | 1996 | 8 Pages | 
Abstract
												This commentary asks whether the term “metacognition” means different things to researchers working in different subareas of cognitive and developmental psychology or whether they are just studying different aspects of the same underlying construct. The four articles in this special issue seem to be addressing phenomena that frequently share little except a label. Some of the phenomena that are called metacognitive necessarily involve conscious processing; however, other phenomena addressed in this issue, such as self-regulating behaviors, are typically executed without conscious awareness.
											Keywords
												
											Related Topics
												
													Social Sciences and Humanities
													Psychology
													Developmental and Educational Psychology
												
											Authors
												Lynne M. Reder, 
											