Metacognition Strategies Quiz

Which metacognition strategy involves asking yourself or someone else a question about what you are reading?

• Using Schema

• Visualizing

• Questioning

• Predicting

What does the strategy "Using Schema" ask you to do?

• Close your eyes and picture the scene or character.

• Compare this text to another text.

• Ask yourself what you already know about this.

• Predict what will happen next.

Which strategy involves closing your eyes and picturing the scene or character?

• Visualizing

• Predicting

• Making Connections

• Monitoring Knowledge

What is the main question to ask when using the "Predicting" strategy?

• What do you already know about this?

• What is going to happen next?

• Do you know the vocabulary?

• Who? What? Where? When? How? Why?

Which strategy involves comparing the text to yourself?

• Using Schema

• Visualizing

• Making Connections

• Monitoring Knowledge

What should you do if you do not understand what is happening according to the "Monitoring Knowledge" strategy?

• Close your eyes and picture the scene.

• Ask a question.

• Compare the text to another text.

• Predict what will happen next.

Which strategy involves asking "Who? What? Where? When? How? Why?"?

• Using Schema

• Questioning

• Visualizing

• Predicting

What does the "Making Connections" strategy suggest you compare the text to?

• Another text, yourself, and the world around you.

• Your previous knowledge.

• The scene or character.

• What will happen next.

Which strategy involves asking "What details are hints for what will happen next?"

• Using Schema

• Visualizing

• Predicting

• Monitoring Knowledge

What is the purpose of the "Monitoring Knowledge" strategy?

• To visualize the scene or character.

• To predict what will happen next.

• To check if you know the vocabulary and understand what is happening.

• To compare the text to yourself.