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The idea of metalearning was originally used by John Biggs () to describe the state of ‘being aware of and taking control of one’s own learning’. This paper explores the concept through collaborative enquiry involving researchers and higher education teachers. An evolved conception is proposed in which metalearning is a subconcept within metacognition and self‐regulation. It is perceived as a sort of creativity that is best displayed by proactive self‐regulators for whom deliberate self‐regulated learning is a way of life. This conception is consistent with the ‘awareness’ and ‘taking control of’ elements of Biggs’ original definition. The utility of the concept is in helping people to connect thinking about their own learning (metacognition and their wider imagination) to actions and behaviours that engage them in learning strategically.
Norman Jackson (Mon,) studied this question.