Learning languages is the process of dealing with four skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing and in order learns to all skills perfectly we should use proper learning/teaching strategies. Among these four skills, listening is the skill of understanding spoken language and it is an important skill; perform as a reflection of other life activities (Lindsay & Knight, 2006). In another view according to Bueno, Madrid, and McLaren (2006), listening is a psychological phenomenon, which happens in people minds. It acts as a social phenomenon in order to scaffold the elements. Listening is an essential skill which develops faster than Metacognition is defined as the knowledge and ability to monitor and control cognitive conditions in the learning process. Listening is the most important skill of the four language skills in both learning and teaching, and plays an important role in our daily life. Although nowadays there is a deeper perception of listening, it needs more attention and research. Accordingly, the present study investigates the relationship between the Metacognitive awareness and listening performance of female Dentistry students in English for General Purposes (EGP) course in Urmia University of Medical Sciences (UMSU). To do so, 50 Iranian female dentistry students were participated in this study. They completed Metacognitive Awareness Listing Questionnaire (MALQ) and listening section of the final exam. First, the listening section of final exam was applied to the participants at classrooms by the teacher. Immediately after the administration of the examination, the MALQ were conducted. The analysis exposed a weak positive relationship between learners’ Metacognitive awareness scores and listening performance. Although correlation was not high, still there is more correlation in problem solving, directed attention and planning evaluation than others.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Baniadam et al. (2019) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: