2023 - Research.com Psychology in Canada Leader Award
2008 - Fellow of the American Educational Research Association
1985 - Fellow of the American Psychological Association (APA)
Philip H. Winne focuses on Self-regulated learning, Cognition, Metacognition, Educational psychology and Cognitive psychology. His studies in Self-regulated learning integrate themes in fields like Contrast, Active learning, School learning, Perception and Cognitive science. Philip H. Winne interconnects Test, Learning theory, Context effect, Educational research and Academic achievement in the investigation of issues within Cognition.
His Learning theory study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Epistemology, Relation, Psychology of learning and Business intelligence. The study incorporates disciplines such as Situated, TRACE, Causal inference and Human–computer interaction in addition to Metacognition. His work in Educational psychology addresses subjects such as Construct, which are connected to disciplines such as Mathematics education.
His main research concerns Self-regulated learning, Mathematics education, Cognition, Cognitive psychology and Metacognition. His Self-regulated learning research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Educational psychology, Cognitive science, TRACE, Learning sciences and Data science. His Mathematics education research includes themes of Test and Pedagogy.
Philip H. Winne mostly deals with Cognitive style in his studies of Cognition. In his study, Context is inextricably linked to Social psychology, which falls within the broad field of Cognitive psychology. His Academic achievement research incorporates elements of Teaching method, Applied psychology and Goal orientation.
Self-regulated learning, Learning analytics, Data science, Metacognition and Learning sciences are his primary areas of study. His research integrates issues of Educational technology and Cognitive science in his study of Self-regulated learning. His Metacognition research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Rhetorical modes, Cognitive psychology and Prior learning.
The concepts of his Cognitive psychology study are interwoven with issues in Cognition, Study skills and Goal orientation. While the research belongs to areas of Cognition, Philip H. Winne spends his time largely on the problem of Inclusion, intersecting his research to questions surrounding Moderation and Educational psychology. His studies deal with areas such as Learning Management, Academic achievement and Independent study as well as Learning sciences.
His primary areas of investigation include Self-regulated learning, Data science, Learning sciences, Cognitive psychology and Metacognition. His studies link Educational technology with Self-regulated learning. His Analytics and Learning analytics study in the realm of Data science interacts with subjects such as Instrumentation.
His Cognitive psychology research includes elements of Levels-of-processing effect, Cognition, Independent study, Goal orientation and Education theory. Philip H. Winne works mostly in the field of Cognition, limiting it down to topics relating to Moderation and, in certain cases, Educational psychology. His Metacognition course of study focuses on Cognitive science and Information processing.
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Feedback and Self-Regulated Learning: A Theoretical Synthesis
Deborah L. Butler;Philip H. Winne.
Review of Educational Research (1995)
Studying as self-regulated learning.
Philip H. Winne;Allyson E Hadwin.
(1998)
Improving Measurements of Self-Regulated Learning
Philip H. Winne.
Educational Psychologist (2010)
The weave of motivation and self-regulated learning.
Philip H. Winne;Allyson F. Hadwin.
(2012)
Measuring Self-Regulated Learning
Philip H. Winne;Nancy E. Perry.
Handbook of Self-Regulation (2000)
Inherent details in self-regulated learning
Philip H. Winne.
Educational Psychologist (1995)
Self-regulated learning viewed from models of information processing.
Philip H. Winne.
(2001)
Experimenting to Bootstrap Self-Regulated Learning
Philip H. Winne.
Journal of Educational Psychology (1997)
A metacognitive view of individual differences in self-regulated learning
Philip H. Winne.
Learning and Individual Differences (1996)
Exploring students’ calibration of self reports about study tactics and achievement
Philip H Winne;Dianne Jamieson-Noel.
Contemporary Educational Psychology (2002)
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