Repository logo
 
Loading...
Thumbnail Image
Publication

Metacognitive challenges to support self-reflection of students in online software engineering education

Use this identifier to reference this record.
Name:Description:Size:Format: 
2021136404.pdf3.95 MBAdobe PDF Download

Advisor(s)

Abstract(s)

Software engineering education requires students to develop technical knowledge and advanced cognitive and behavioral skills, particularly in the transition from novice to proficient. In distance learning, the hurdles are greater because students require greater autonomy, adopting strategies of self and co-regulation of learning. Facing these challenges, the SimProgramming approach has been transposed into the context of DL: e-SimProgramming. In the second iteration of e-SimProgramming implementation (2019/2020), one adaptation was inclusion of metacognitive challenges (MC) to promote students’ self-reflection on their learning process. We explain the design of the two types of implemented MCs. We provide qualitative and quantitative analysis of: 1) evolution of MCs submission throughout the semester, identifying regularity and completion within deadlines and their relationship to student success; 2) students’ perceptions of MCs. Results show a positive correlation between high MC submission and student success, greater interest and involvement of students in type 2 MCs and positive perceptions of students about MCs.

Description

Keywords

Metacognition E-learning Software engineering education Self-regulated learning SimProgramming

Pedagogical Context

Citation

Research Projects

Research ProjectShow more
Research ProjectShow more

Organizational Units

Journal Issue