Self-Regulated Learning

Great Essays
To understand some of the research developments there are some technical terms that should be described first. Self-regulated learning is another way to discuss student-centered learning mentioned previously which involves active participation of the learner. Attribution styles are determined by how a person interprets the cause of a situation. There are two types of questionnaires discussed in the research. The first being the ‘Motivated Strategies for Learning Questionnaire’, which is a list of 36 questions regarding behavior in the classroom. This test requires answers ranging 1-7 on how much the statement pertains to one’s self. One meaning not true to self at all while seven meaning very true to self (Tavakolizadeh, 2011, p. 1093). The …show more content…
This kind of style leads children to become more motivated and have more positive attributions. The academic success of a student was also increased due to the self-regulated teaching style. The student-centered style then leads children to higher chances of all around success do to their new-found importance. Negative attributions were significantly lowered when this style of teaching was implemented. Student-centered teaching lead children to become more confident in themselves, which in turned can cause more motivation and happiness. Self-regulated learning has effects that can be seen in many behaviors in the growth of children. I thought it was interesting how the study showed an effect on the internal attributions and not the stable or global attributions. This makes sense though because learning is a thing that greatly changes depending on how a child processes information internally and not much to do with constant factors or generalization of learning. Another thing I found interesting was that the set of questions used were common questionnaires that are meant for students ages eight to thirteen. I also found it interesting that there was a significant difference on the negative attributions but little difference on the positive attributions. This goes to show us that negative thought affects us a whole lot more than positive thoughts. These negative attributions can cause lower academic success and less motivation, but when those negative attributions are taken away the child is able to feel much more positive in regards to school and behavior. So weather you are a teacher, a mother, or future parent, remember to focus the education on the student so that they can live to their full potential and be successful in academics, work, and

Related Documents

  • Decent Essays

    Beyond Discipline Chapter 6 Summary: Alfie Kohn starts by telling a tale of two teachers. The first teacher made all the rules insisting that students obey without question and second teacher stopped commanding and started listening. She found that students learned to make good choices by creating the options for themselves, instead of following directions. When teachers change their questions to begin with, “How do you think we can …” and “How many ways can we …”, this enables students to develop their problem-solving and critical thinking questions. Self-discipline means setting your own expectations and meeting them.…

    • 304 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Great Essays

    Our group, upon reading "The Little Engine that Couldn 't" and collaboration with each other, have decided to explore the student 's lack of performance through Attribution Theory. This theory helps explain why, though given examples and a directive, the students in the room still seem unmotivated to do their work. The students beliefs that they aren 't capable either because of cultural aspects, locus of control, control of their environment, lack of stability in their abilities, or their lack of self-efficacy are causing them not to perform as well as Mr. Esky believes they can. While all four of these aspects play a huge role in the Attribution Theory, I will focus on how the lack of stability in their abilities or their lack of self-efficacy…

    • 1372 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Superior Essays

    1. The name of the technique, the chapter and the pages. The name of the technique presented in the CORE Teaching Reading Sourcebook is called the phonological medley. The phonological medley equips students with the ability to use two syllable compound words. This lesson model assists students in becoming familiar with blending, deletion and segmentation.…

    • 1225 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Decent Essays

    Summary of Strategy. This is a behavior monitoring strategy that promotes academic performance and attention behavior, it is a student-centered strategy that can be used to increase on-task behavior by encouraging monitoring of their own behavior (Martel, 2009). Self-monitoring has two components, measurement and evaluation (Loftin, 2005): that is, the student (1) measures and records his or her own behavior(measurement), and then (2) compares that recorded behavior to pre-determined standard (evaluation) (Wright, 2013). Self-monitoring can take on many forms, either form that it takes on it is utilized as a strategy to get the student to recognize the differences in what they are demonstrating and what should be demonstrated.…

    • 249 Words
    • 1 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Superior Essays

    With the locus of causality being external (Lyons et al., 2014), applied behavioural theory is an oversimplification of motivation. Meanwhile, direct instruction is a problem for ABA because it is based on routines and does not cater for diversity. This can be contrasted with the approaches in choice theory and cognitive behavioural theory which use a cooperative learning and explicit instruction respectively (Lyons et al., 2014). This relates to student discipline and responsibility with the former two focused on self-regulation and ABA focused on coercion and expectation. Students have a sense of empowerment when the locus of control is within them, rather than an external influence (Shelton & Brownhill, 2008).…

    • 1191 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Great Essays

    Informal Classroom

    • 2397 Words
    • 10 Pages

    fails to pass a standardized test or regents exam. Further, it is not fair, for teachers to be criticized based on how well their students perform in their state exams. In addition, it is also not fair for principals to use test scores to judge teachers how effective and ineffective they are? Ever since, the nation has industrialized, we have forgotten how strenuous teaching is and often times, they are not always observed fairly and their accomplishments are also not always acknowledged. Teacher’s role often changes from teaching to counseling, because some students are in the poverty borderline, according to a Washington D.C post, by Lyndsey Layton.…

    • 2397 Words
    • 10 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Great Essays

    M1: Assess the impact of key influences on the personal learning processes of own learning Many factors have impacted on the way a I learn theses are learning style, access to resources, attitude, aspirations and motivation. These factors have had an impact on my learning process in many ways both positively and negatively. The first factor that has had an impact in my learning is learning styles.…

    • 1942 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Public Education System

    • 1125 Words
    • 5 Pages

    The public education system needs to be reformed for the present and future students. In the article “Against School,” John Gatto writes about how the public education system currently established has declined in building character for the students in class. The public education system uses cell block style where students take six classes a day for five days a week while going to school for nine months year round. This causes both the teachers and the students to become bored with education. The teachers blame the students for being rude and unsupportive of them, whereas the students blame the teachers for giving the same material over and over when they would like to do something different.…

    • 1125 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Part 1: Meta-cognition – Analysis of own learning Motivation and engagement Motivation is the internal state that energises, directs and maintains behaviours over time (Duchesne, & McMaugh, 2016). Duchesne, & McMaugh, (2016) noted, engagement is the responses that follow from energy and drive from the motivation unpinning achievement. Thus, I can see a relationship between this and my approach to learning that when I engaged and understood a concept, I will be motivated to learn more. My mastery goals drive motivation. Mastery goals are a personal objective to achieve mastery or control of task or skill, of completion of this university degree; for example (Duchesne, & McMaugh, 2016).…

    • 1216 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Individual summary The Positive Behaviour Leadership Model by Bill Rogers seeks to train pre service and practicing teachers to understand the influence they have as the behavioural role model in their class (Edwards, & Watts, 2008). In terms of behaviour, students will emulate the manner the teacher interacts with students within the classroom. Thus it is vitally important for the teacher to model their behavioural expectations for their class (Rogers, 2002). This model is centred around principles of rights, rules, respect responsibilities, and relationships.…

    • 900 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Anaheim school systems today have several self teaching ways that students tend to follow their entire life. The students of Anaheim have a daily routine that the teachers are giving them. High school students are taught out of a simple text book that has no contact to the outside world. They are told from a young age if they follow the way they are being taught they will succeed in their life. Anaheim high school students are given factory work and expected to have it worked out that has connection to what the student knows or wants.…

    • 1057 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Great Essays

    Classroom Management Model

    • 1577 Words
    • 7 Pages

    1. The first research study that I analyzed is The Effect of a Professional Development Classroom Management Model on At-Risk Elementary Students’ Misbehaviors by Dr. Gary Reglin, Dr. Joretta Akpo-Sanni, and Dr. Nonofo Losike-Sedimo. The copyright to the article is by Project Innovation and it was published in Fall 2012. I found the study through a search on ERIC (Educational Reform Information Center) by using the search terms ‘Classroom Management’ and ‘Discipline’.…

    • 1577 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Self Perception Essay

    • 812 Words
    • 4 Pages

    Response Assignment 3 The self and our perception of others are thoughts that are constantly flowing through our minds subconsciously. Prior to reading the readings for the week, I did not realize the impact that our self-perception had on our daily lives and interactions. After recalling some of my instances, I realized that the interpretations that I have regarding my self-worth might not have been the most accurate. In this response, the two examples that I have chosen are events that either directly or indirectly relates to my days in high school.…

    • 812 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Mrs. Smeltzer is a kindergarten teacher at Roundtown Elementary School in Central York School District, this is her fourteenth year teaching and still enjoys coming to work everyday (Smeltzer). This personal interview with Mrs. Smeltzer taught me more about a teachers many roles as a teacher. I also agree with many of her teaching styles and I found her thoughts to align with the course, First Year Seminar. First, I learned about the roles of a teacher, a teacher’s view on looping and behavior systems.…

    • 791 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Students face various social and emotional challenges as they develop and interact with the world around them. Their ability to control their emotions and reactions is dependent on their level of development, surrounding environment, and the skills they have been taught, modeled, and practiced that deal with social and emotional factors (Ed Psych, p 70). During my field experience in my 3rd grade classroom at S.H. Elementary, I have observed Mrs. Branson establish relationships and provide students with the necessary skills needed to develop their emotional competencies. Mrs. Branson teaches 3rd grade in a charter school located in the south suburbs of Minneapolis. Her class consist of 23 diverse student learners from various racial, ethical,…

    • 782 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays