Department of Health Sciences Faculty Articles
The Care and Feeding of Monolingual and Bilingual University Students: Implications for Teaching
Document Type
Article
Publisher
NSU
Publication Date
6-2006
Keywords
Metacognitions, Rote Rehearsal, Understanding, Interaction, Cooperation, Diverse Learning, Non-Native Speakers
Abstract
Metacognitions about what a student knows and how to acquire new knowledge is aided by learning through understanding, not rote rehearsal, faculty student interaction, cooperation among students, strategies to promote time on task, high expectations, and knowledge about diverse learning styles. It is especially important to use metacognitive strategies in the classroom when there are non-native speakers of English present (Ransdell, 2003; Ransdell & Lavelle, 2002; Ransdell, Arecco & Levy, 2001). American university students have become increasingly diverse in ability, background, aspirations, and language background making the use of metacognitive strategies increasingly important (i.e., Hardigan, 2006).
Volume
2
Issue
4
First Page
2
Last Page
4
Disciplines
Medicine and Health Sciences
NSUWorks Citation
Ransdell, Sarah Ellen, "The Care and Feeding of Monolingual and Bilingual University Students: Implications for Teaching" (2006). Department of Health Sciences Faculty Articles. 264.
https://nsuworks.nova.edu/hpd_hs_facarticles/264