Importance of Metacognitive Awareness in Learning and Instruction for Engineering Students' Education

Hendra Hidayat, Dani Harmanto, Mohd Rizal Mohd Isa, Jem Cloyd M. Tanucan, Ahmad Istiqlal Ahlunnazak, Ifdil Ifdil, Zadrian Ardi

Abstract


This study explores eight key themes: Self-control, personalized learning, smartphone habits, future-time perspective, information overload, digital literacy, meaningful learning, and metacognitive awareness. The primary objective is to investigate the correlations among these factors. Virtual presence serves as a moderating variable, influencing the connections between smartphone habits and digital literacy, as well as between self-control and digital literacy. Additionally, it moderates the relationship between self-control and information overload. The study collected data from 597 engineering students, utilizing a quantitative research approach and employing a questionnaire as the research instrument.  Statistical analysis was conducted using a partial least squares structural equation model, implemented with SmartPLS version 4.  The study's hypotheses showed a significant impact on each variable, with only the relationships between information overload and meaningful learning, and smartphone habit and metacognitive awareness  showing no significant effects, as indicated by the findings.


Keywords


Self-Control; Information Overload; Digital Literacy; Meaningful Learning; Metacognitive Awareness; Virtual Presence

Full Text:

PDF

Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.


Creative Commons License
All articles published in JSSER are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

The JSSER is indexed and/or abstracted in: