“…Kamid (2013) stated that there was not any difference in metacognition ability between male and female students when completing a task. Moreover, a wealth of research related to the effect of gender on metacognitive skills reached the similar conclusion that there was not any difference in metacognitive skills between male and female students (Niemivirta, 1997;Carr & Jessup, 1997;Bidjerano, 2005;Memnun & Akkaya, 2009;Akman & Alagöz, 2018;Hashempour, Ghonsooly, & Ghanizadeh, 2015;Kaur, 2017;Jaleel & Premachandran, 2016;Walberg, Harnisch, & Tsai, 1986;Friedman, 1989;Özsoy & Günindi, 2011;Sczesny & Kühnen, 2004;Benson, 2001;Vianty, 2007;Siswati & Corebima, 2017;Chisholm, 1999;Zülkiply, Kabid, & Ghani, 2008;Logan & Johnston, 2009). This finding of the research may be interpreted as gender is not a distinctive feature to be metacognitively aware.…”