Socially Shared Metacognition of Students in Computer-Supported Programming Tasks and Their Stance on the Difficulty of the Task
Keywords:
Socially Shared Metacognition, Computer Supported Collaboration, Computer Programming, DifficultyAbstract
The internet has brought much emphasis to online collaborative learning, where learning is connected to co-constructing understanding and knowledge about subjects and tasks through collaboration and conversation. This research centers on several groups of students undertaking a programming project in a Zoom-based environment” or “via Zoom meetings. The paper proposes that socially shared metacognition is most effective in group-based problem-solving. It is a process in which one member of the group helps regulate the whole group’s process of solving a problem and elicits other members’ reactions to this proposal. The feeling of difficulty in performing the task helps ascertain and display the role of group interaction in individual learning. The paper also proposes that the increase in socially shared metacognition decreases the level of difficulty of a problem and thus alleviates individuals’ feelings of task difficulty.
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