Understanding individual differences and the role of meta-learning—that is, the ability to reflect on and regulate one’s own learning processes—is essential for explaining why students vary in their academic achievement and outcomes. Educational psychology is centrally concerned with these questions: Why do some students thrive under certain conditions while others struggle? and What strategies, supports, and environments can help all learners succeed? By examining factors such as executive functioning, motivation, and self-regulation, researchers aim not only to describe patterns of achievement but also to identify practical interventions that enhance learning. This research area is not only core to the mission of educational psychology, but also central to the mission of the Center for Meta-Learning (CML), which seeks to deepen our understanding of how students learn and to translate that knowledge into strategies that support diverse learners in reaching their full potential.
Graduation Research Project 1
自己効力感、メタ認知方略、成績
Self-Efficacy, Metacognitive Strategies, and Academic Achievement
Graduation Research Project 2
実行機能、先延ばし、学業成績
Executive Functions, Procrastination, and Academic Outcomes
Graduation Research Project 3
パーソナリティ、学習方略、学習成果
Personality Traits, Learning Strategies, and Academic Performance
Graduation Research Project 4
ストレス、自己調整学習、学業成績
Stress, Self-Regulated Learning, and Academic Achievement