06.07.2026
LEAD Lecture Series
Lecture series promoting exchange and providing international academic insights.
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| Location : |
Institute of Education, Münzgasse 22-28, Room Tanzsaal |
The LEAD Lectures provide a forum for inviting international scholars to share their research, exchange ideas, and foster collaboration with the LEAD community.
The series features talks on topics broadly relevant to education and learning, offering space for interdisciplinary dialogue and academic engagement.
The lecture series thrives on the engagement of the LEAD community. Ideas for prospective talks or interest in organizing or delivering a LEAD Lecture can be shared with Prof. Dr. Michiko Sakaki at coordinationspam prevention@lead.uni-tuebingen.de.
Next lecture
| 13.07.2026 13:00 Uhr | A look beyond metacognition: Knowing about cognition, emotion, and behavior | Prof Dr Adar Ben-Eliyahu Haifa University | Leibniz-Institut für Wissensmedien (IWM), Schleichstraße 6, Conference room (6.334) on level 3 | Prof. Dr. Michiko Sakaki & Prof. Dr. Luise von Keyserlingk |
What to Expect:
A look beyond metacognition: Knowing about cognition, emotion, and behavior
Cognitive processing, memory, and deep understanding form the core of learning, all of which are shaped by the learner’s application of metacognitive knowledge. However, academic behaviors and academic emotions are also a critical component of learning. While metacognition has been studied for almost half a century, relatively little is known about how learners utilize their knowledge about emotions and behaviors to influence learning and achievement outcomes.
Moving beyond metacognition, knowledge about emotions– metaemotion – plays a role in both the application of emotion regulation strategies and the cognitions that occur during learning. Similarly, metabehavior encompasses one’s knowledge regarding their achievement behaviors. A holistic approach to learning requires identifying how these forms of knowledge are interconnected. Motivation shapes the use of these metaprocesses as learners choose strategies to regulate toward learning success. In the talk, we will move beyond metacognition as we consider metaemotion and metabehavior as they are linked to motivation, metamotivation and a range of internal and external learner conditions.