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  • Broschiertes Buch

For decades, teachers and researchers in the areas of linguistics and education have wondered what makes skillful or successful learners different from less skillful or less successful ones. Even though a number of factors intervene in the teaching-learning process, it has been shown that what makes a difference in the students' performance is the effective use of learning strategies. In the area of writing in particular, the appropriate and conscious employment of metacognitive strategies has proved to be beneficial in enhancing self-directed and autonomous learning, and also, in some cases,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
For decades, teachers and researchers in the areas of linguistics and education have wondered what makes skillful or successful learners different from less skillful or less successful ones. Even though a number of factors intervene in the teaching-learning process, it has been shown that what makes a difference in the students' performance is the effective use of learning strategies. In the area of writing in particular, the appropriate and conscious employment of metacognitive strategies has proved to be beneficial in enhancing self-directed and autonomous learning, and also, in some cases, in improving students' writing performance. This book offers teachers of language and of other areas and secondary and university students the theoretical underpinnings supporting the teaching and deployment of metacognitive writing strategies (MWS) and a model for the instruction of the MWS of planning, monitoring and evaluating, along with material and activities that have been used in theinstruction of MWS in an English Teacher Training College in an Argentinian university, which could be adapted to any educational context and age group.
Autorenporträt
Gisela Díaz holds a Master's Degree in English in Applied Linguistics from the National University of Córdoba, Argentina, and a Teaching Degree from the National University of Villa María (UNVM), Argentina. She teaches English grammar and linguistics at UNVM, and she is a member of a research team that investigates academic writing.