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  1.  103
    Development of Metacognition in Adolescence: The Congruency-Based Metacognition Scale.Kelssy Hitomi dos Santos Kawata,Yuki Ueno,Ryuichiro Hashimoto,Shinya Yoshino,Kazusa Ohta,Atsushi Nishida,Shuntaro Ando,Hironori Nakatani,Kiyoto Kasai &Shinsuke Koike -2021 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.
    IntroductionPrevious studies on metacognitive ability were explored using self-report questionnaires that are difficult to adequately measure and evaluate when the capacity for self-reference is undeveloped. This study aimed to validate the Congruency-based Metacognition Scale to measure metacognition and the feeling of confidence abilities and to investigate the development of metacognition during adolescence.MethodsThe CMS was administered to 633 child–parent pairs in Japan. The CMS metacognition score was assessed based on congruency scores between the self-report of the child from a third-person perspective (...) and the parent’s report from the first-person perspective. The CMS self-judgment accuracy score was assessed by the congruency scores between the children’s self-report from the 1PP and 3PP. For both measures, the more distant the 3PP on the self-report was from the 1PP on the parent’s report and child self-report means low ability. An exploratory factor analysis was conducted to examine construct validity and then a confirmatory factor analysis was used. Criterion validity was examined by calculating Pearson’s correlation coefficients with scores on the Beck Cognitive Insight Scale and Autism Quotient. We used intraclass correlation and Cronbach’s alpha to examine the test–retest and internal consistency reliability.ResultsBased on the results of the EFA and CFA, we adopted one factor structure with five items. The CMS metacognition and CMS self-judgment accuracy showed evidence criterion validity, exhibiting significant correlations with the BCIS self-reflectiveness and self-certainty scores, respectively. Regarding to the AQ, only the CMS metacognition score had significant correlations with the social skills and total scale score. The test–retest reliability showed adequate. Adolescents were found to have significantly lower metacognitive ability compared to young adults.ConclusionCMS could be a valid and reliable measure to examine metacognitive abilities for adolescents. (shrink)
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  2.  15
    Caudate Functional Connectivity Associated With Weight Change in Adolescents.Yuko Nakamura,Sachiyo Ozawa &Shinsuke Koike -2020 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 14.
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    The Association Between Amygdala Subfield-Related Functional Connectivity and Stigma Reduction 12 Months After Social Contacts: A Functional Neuroimaging Study in a Subgroup of a Randomized Controlled Trial.Yuko Nakamura,Naohiro Okada,Shuntaro Ando,Kazusa Ohta,Yasutaka Ojio,Osamu Abe,Akira Kunimatsu,Sosei Yamaguchi,Kiyoto Kasai &Shinsuke Koike -2020 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 14.
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