METACOGNITIVE METHODS IN INCLUSIVE EDUCATION: DEVELOPING SELF-REGULATION SKILLS IN LEARNERS

Authors

  • Shamsiddinova Adiba Muzaffar kizi NamDU independent researcher Author

Keywords:

Inclusive education, metacognition, self-regulation, learning strategies, special educational needs, reflective learning, educational psychology.

Abstract

This article examines the role of metacognitive methods in developing self-regulation skills among students in inclusive education settings. It explores theoretical foundations, empirical evidence, and practical applications of metacognitive strategies such as self-monitoring, self-assessment, reflective learning, and goal-setting. The study highlights how structured metacognitive instruction enhances learners’ autonomy, academic performance, and emotional regulation, particularly for students with diverse educational needs. A conceptual model and comparative analysis are presented to demonstrate the effectiveness of metacognitive interventions in inclusive classrooms.

References

1.Flavell, J. H. Metacognition and Cognitive Monitoring. Educational Psychology Review // 2011, p. 98

2.Schraw, G., & Dennison, R. Assessing metacognitive awareness. Contemporary Educational Psychology // 2014, p. 112

3.Zimmerman, B. J. Self-regulated learning and academic achievement. Educational Psychologist //2013, p. 204

4.Harris, K. R., & Graham, S. Self-regulated strategy development. Guilford Press// 2016, p. 145

5.UNESCO Inclusive Education Framework Report// 2020

6.OECD Education at a Glance: Inclusive Learning Systems//2022

7.Efklides, A. Metacognition and affect in learning. Psychology of Education Review // 2018, p. 76

Downloads

Published

2026-05-05