0% found this document useful (0 votes)
154 views4 pages

Metacognitive Awareness Inventory Guide

The document is an activity from a class on understanding the self that asks students to complete a Metacognitive Awareness Inventory (MAI). The MAI contains 52 statements about learning strategies and metacognition for students to rate as true or false. It then provides directions for scoring responses in different categories to evaluate one's metacognitive awareness and ability to regulate cognition.

Uploaded by

Junadrian Genito
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
154 views4 pages

Metacognitive Awareness Inventory Guide

The document is an activity from a class on understanding the self that asks students to complete a Metacognitive Awareness Inventory (MAI). The MAI contains 52 statements about learning strategies and metacognition for students to rate as true or false. It then provides directions for scoring responses in different categories to evaluate one's metacognitive awareness and ability to regulate cognition.

Uploaded by

Junadrian Genito
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 4

NAME: SUBJECT: UNDERSTANDING THE SELF

SECTION: BSED-1A-MATHEMATICS-NIGHT PROFESSOR:RONNEL VICTOR KILAT

ACTIVITY 3.1.1
How Do You Think About Thinking?
Answer the Metacognitive awareness Inventory (MAI) and evaluate yourself as a learner.
METACOGNITIVE AWARENESS INVENTORY

INVENTORY
Check True or False for each statement below. After you complete the inventory, use the scoring
guide.
TRUE FALSE
1. I ask myself periodically if I am meeting my goals.
2. I consider several alternatives to a problem before I answer.
3. I try to use strategies that have worked in the past.
4. I pace myself while learning in order to have enough time.
5. I understand my intellectual strengths and weaknesses.
6. I think about what I really need to learn before I begin a task.
7. I know how well I did once I finish a test.
8. I set specific goals before I begin a task.
9. I slow down when I encounter important information.
10. I know what kind of information is most important to learn.
11. I ask myself if I have considered all options when solving a problem.
12. I am good at organizing information.
13. I consciously focus my attention on important information.
14. I have a specific purpose for each strategy I use.
15. I learn best when I know something about the topic.
16. I know what the teacher expects me to learn.
17. I am good at remembering information.
18. I use different learning strategies depending on the situation.
19. I ask myself if there was an easier way to do things after I finish a task.
20. I have control over how well I learn.
21. I periodically review to help me understand important relationships.
22. I ask myself questions about the material before I begin.
23. I think of several ways to solve a problem and choose the best one.
24. I summarize what I’ve learned after I finish.
25. I ask others for help when I don’t understand something.
26. I can motivate myself to learn when I need to.
27. I am aware of what strategies I use when I study.
28. I find myself analyzing the usefulness of strategies while I study.
29. I use my intellectual strengths to compensate for my weaknesses.
30. I focus on the meaning and significance of new information.
31. I create my own examples to make information more meaningful.
32. I am a good judge of how well I understand something.
33. I find myself using helpful learning strategies automatically.
34. I find myself pausing regularly to check my comprehension.
35. I know when each strategy I use will be most effective.
36. I ask myself how well I accomplish my goals once I’m finished.
37. I draw pictures or diagrams to help me understand while learning.
38. I ask myself if I have considered all options after I solve a problem.
39. I try to translate new information into my own words.
40. I change strategies when I fail to understand.
41. I use the organizational structure of the text to help me learn.
42. I read instructions carefully before I begin a task.
43. I ask myself if what I’m reading is related to what I already know.
44. I reevaluate my assumptions when I get confused.
45. I organize my time to best accomplish my goals.
46. I learn more when I am interested in the topic.
47. I try to break studying down into smaller steps.
48. I focus on overall meaning rather than specifics.
49. I ask myself questions about how well I am doing while I am learning
something new.
50. I ask myself if I learned as much as I could have once I finish a task.
51. I stop and go back over new information that is not clear.
52. I stop and reread when I get confused.

Metacognitive Awareness Inventory Scoring Guide

Directions: Score every “true” answer as 1 point each. Score every “false” answer as 0 points each.
Add up the total in each column and place it over the points possible. For example, if I have 5 true
answers and 3 false answers in one chart. The total score for that chart would be 5/8.

Knowledge about Cognition

Declarative Knowledge SCORE


5. I understand my intellectual strengths and weaknesses.
10. I know what kind of information is most important to learn.
12. I am good at organizing information.
16. I know what the teacher expects me to learn.
17. I am good at remembering information.
20. I have control over how well I learn.
32. I am a good judge of how well I understand something.
46. I learn more when I am interested in the topic.
Total /8

Procedural Knowledge Score Conditional Knowledge Score


3. I try to use strategies that have 15. I learn best when I know 
worked  in the past. something about the topic.
14. I have a specific purpose for 18. I use different learning
each  strategy I use. strategies depending on the 
situation.
27. I am aware of what strategies I 26. I can motivate myself to learn 
use  when I study. when I need to.
33. I find myself using helpful 29. I use my intellectual strengths  to
learning  strategies automatically. compensate for my weaknesses.
35. I know when each strategy I  use
will be most effective.
Total /4 Total /5

Regulation of Cognition
Planning Score Comprehension Monitoring Score

4. I pace myself while learning in  order 1. I ask myself periodically if I am 
to have enough time. meeting my goals.

6. I think about what I really need  to 2. I consider several alternatives to a 


learn before I begin a task. problem before I answer.

8. I set specific goals before I  begin a 11. I ask myself if I have considered all 
task. options when solving a problem.

22. I ask myself questions about  the 21. I periodically review to help me 
material before I begin. understand important relationships.

23. I think of several ways to solve  a 28. I find myself analyzing the
problem and choose the best one. usefulness of strategies while I study.

42. I read instructions carefully  before I 34. I find myself pausing regularly to 
begin a task. check my comprehension.

45. I organize my time to best  49. I ask myself questions about how 
accomplish my goals. well I am doing while learning
something new.

Total /7 Total /7

Information Management Strategies Score

9. I slow down when I encounter important information.

13. I consciously focus my attention on important information.

30. I focus on the meaning and significance of new information.

31. I create my own examples to make information more meaningful.

37. I draw pictures or diagrams to help me understand while learning.

39. I try to translate new information into my own words.

41. I use the organizational structure of the text to help me learn.

43. I ask myself if what I’m reading is related to what I already know.

47. I try to break studying down into smaller steps.

48. I focus on overall meaning rather than specifics.

Total /10

Debugging Strategies Score Evaluation Score


25. I ask others for help when I don’t  7. I know how well I did once I finish 
understand something. a test.
40. I change strategies when I fail to  18. I ask myself if there was an
understand. easier  way to do things after I finish a
task.
44. I re-evaluate my assumptions  24. I summarize what I’ve learned 
when I get confused. after I finish.
51. I stop and go back over new  36. I ask myself how well I
information that is not clear. accomplish my goals once I’m 
finished.
52. I stop and reread when I get  38. I ask myself if I have considered 
confused. all options after I solve a problem.
49. I ask myself if I learned as much 
as I could have once I finish a task.
Total /5 Total /6

You might also like