Working paper introduces ALCUORE framework to enhance self-regulated learning in educational settings, suggesting structured methods are more effective.
This working paper introduces the ALCUORE framework (Attention/Attitude, Lettura [Reading], Comprehension, Unification, Organization, Retrieval, Expression) as an integrated theoretical-methodological architecture designed to bridge the persistent gap between learning sciences research and concrete educational practice. The acronym, intentionally maintained in its original Italian formulation, does not serve a merely mnemonic function, but identifies a necessary procedural sequence in which each phase constitutes the structural condition for access to the next, describing a coherent grammar of self-regulated learning rather than a collection of isolated study techniques. By formalizing the "Fundamentals of Learning" as trainable pre-functional cognitive gestures and embedding them within a replicable multi-layered pedagogical protocol, the framework proposes an architectural and procedural innovation rather than a new psychological construct. Supported by preliminary observational and ecological data gathered in real-world educational settings, this paper argues that effective autonomous learning requires a highly structured architectural approach rather than the mere application of isolated study techniques.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Donno et al. (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: