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What is Conditional Knowledge

Effective Practices in Online Teacher Preparation for Literacy Educators
Knowing when to use a specific metacognitive strategy and why it is helpful.
Published in Chapter:
Building Pre-Service Teachers' Conscious Awareness of Their Literacy Cognitive Processes and Ability to Prepare Quality Think-Alouds
Sharon M. Pratt (Indiana University Northwest, USA)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-7998-0206-8.ch009
Abstract
This chapter shares an instructional practice that has been used with undergraduate pre-service teachers to help them become consciously aware of their own cognitive processes for literacy tasks, as well as how to prepare think-aloud demonstrations for elementary age students. Using asynchronous online discussions, pre-service teachers were given a pre-writing or reading comprehension prompt and asked to think-aloud during their own work with a task. Secondly, after instruction in research-based components to include in think-alouds, pre-service teachers prepared a recording of how they would model a related literacy task for elementary age students. The asynchronous format with peer critique allowed pre-service teachers to try out think-aloud practices within an uncritical space, thus encouraging them to take greater risk in sharing their thought processes aloud with others.
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
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Multilingual Writing Support: Fostering Critical Consciousness Through One-to-One Writing Conferencing
The ability to discern when and why to employ declarative and/or procedural knowledge.
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Human Cognition in the Design of Assistive Technology for Those with Learning Disabilities
A classification of knowledge found in long-term memory; can be best described as knowing “when” and “why” to use declarative and procedural knowledge and when not to use those (Brunning et al., 2004).
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