Thursday, October 13, 2022

Three phases the students need to go through to become self-regulated learner

 

To be self-regulated in their learning, students need to go through three phases:

-        Planning: Students set their goals to complete the task, session or course. In this step, students use their perception of the learning environment, their own abilities and motivation to set their own learning standards.

-        Performance: After planning, students experience the real class. This is the time they monitor their learning by comparing their progress against their set standards.

-        Reflection: to evaluate their learning experience, students engage feedback, ideas and concepts to improve their future learning.


Ref: Teaching self-regulated learning skills by Susan-Marie Harding, Paula Galvao de Barba, Felicia, Master of Education, Monash University, October 11, 2016  (https://www.teachermagazine.com/au_en/articles/teaching-self-regulated-learning-skills)

Examples of Good Self-Regulated Learning

Below are good examples of Good Self-Regulated Learning: 

- Good time management

- Ability to select effective problem-solving strategies on time

- Ability to monitor emotional states

Sunday, January 3, 2021

Self-regulation Meters

Your feeling does matter to how you manage yourself, have you ever measure your feeling? How do you feel today? 






Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Self Regulated Learning by Open Learn


Self Regulated Learning by Open Learn


Introduction to Self Regulated Learning by Alexander Mikroyannidis

Learning Outcomes

By the end of this course, you should be able to:
·       Understand the fundamental aspects of Self Regulated Learning (SRL)
·       Outline a series of SRL examples
·       Organise your own SRL journey
  
     Ø  SRL = Goal > select learning aids > use learning aids > reflect + monitor + evaluate; enables learners learn how to learn; is the self-regulated process where learners transform their mental abilities into academic skills
     Ø  Personal Learning Environments (PLEs) is a facility for an individual to access, aggregate, configure and manipulate digital artefacts of their ongoing learning experiences.
     Ø  The Psycho-Pedagogical Integration Model (PPIM) builds on the concept of the self-regulated learning approach that is based on a cyclic model (Zimmerman, 2002).


Ø  Self-Regulated Learning (SRL) learning journey
In essence Amanda is going to approach her Human Biology course as follows:
1. Setting her goals
2. Looking for appropriate and recommended learning tools
3. Using those learning tools to enhance her skill set
4. Reflecting on the learning process
Ø  The PLE is essentially the enabling technology for SRL, which describes an individual’s ability to learn how to learn. In other words, each of us can develop a wide-ranging skill set that enables us to learn in a number of different ways
Ø  The Psycho-Pedagogical Integration Model
o    Consists of three phases in which certain SRL activities are performed, namely the:
§  forethought phase e.g.  goal setting, planning and similar
§  performance phase e.g. self-observation processes
§  self-reflection phase e.g. self-reflection processes
o   Four phases of this learning process model
§  (1) learner profile information is defined or revised,
§  (2) learners find and select learning resources
§  (3) learners work on/with selected learning resources
§  (4) learners reflect and react on strategies, achievements and usefulness of the selected learning resources/approaches
o   Five key aspects of PPIM:
§  guidance and freedom
§  motivation
§  meta-cognition and awareness
§  collaboration and good practice sharing
§  personalisation

Ø  Further reading: More reading materials about Self Regulated Learning and Personal Learning Environments, here are some suggestions that have also been used as references for this course:
o   Fruhmann, K., Nussbaumer, A., & Albert, D. (2010). A Psycho-Pedagogical Framework for Self-Regulated Learning in a Responsive Open Learning Environment. In S. Hambach, A. Martens, D. Tavangarian, & B. Urban (Eds.), Proceedings of the International Conference eLearning Baltics Science (eLBa Science 2010). Fraunhofer.
o   Mödritscher, Felix; Krumay, Barbara; El Helou, Sandy; Gillet, Denis; Govaerts, Sten; Duval, Erik; Nussbaumer, Alexander; Albert, Dietrich; Dahn, Ingo and Carsten, Ullrich (2011) May I suggest? Three PLE recommender strategies in comparison. In Proceedings of the PLE Conference 2011, Southampton, UK, July 2, 2011.
o   Nussbaumer, A. & Fruhmann, K. (2009) Common psycho-pedagogical framework. ROLE Deliverable 6.1.
o   Zimmerman, B. (2002). Becoming a Self-Regulated Learner: An Overview. Theory Into Practice, 41(2), 64-70. Routledge.
o   Zimmeran, B., Bonner, S. & Kovach, R. (2002). Developing Self-Regulated Learners - Beyond Achievement to Self-Efficacy. American Psychological Association: Washington.

            Activity: SlideWiki (https://slidewiki.org/)
Step 1: Visit the SlideWiki website and create an account.
Step 2: Go to this slide deck, which outlines the different phases of the SRL journey. In order to customise this slide deck, create your own copy by clicking on the fork buttonon the left sidebar of the slide deck.
Step 3: Go through each phase of the SLR journey as outlined in each slide of the deck in order to set your learning goals, find learning tools, use these tools and reflect on the whole process. 
Step 4: If you wish, you may share your SRL journey with others, by clicking on the share buttonon the bottom of your slide deck. By doing so, you will give others the opportunity to provide you feedback via the comments section of your slide deck.
Step 5: You may also assign collaborators to your SRL journey, by editing your slide deck and assigning editing rights to others. This will allow others to contribute to your slide deck, thus making your SRL journey collaborative.



Saturday, May 11, 2019

Self-regulated Learning in Cambodia

I am Sokleang, a university lecturer in Cambodia. Having heard of significance of self-regulated learning, I became interested and wish integrate this concept into teaching/learning in Cambodia where self-regulated learning is far less well-known  from primary to higher education. Recently, my interest on this particular theme become rigorous that I initiate a study relevant to self-regulated learning among Cambodian higher education. To directly serves my students and other university learners, I decided to start with higher education level. In this literature review step, I am passionate to gather all related ideas, so here I create this blog as a platform to open up this area of my interest and welcome the sharing of the so-called topic from the wide ranges of individuals out there. In this sense, allow me to invite all the readers provide your points of view concerning self-regulated learning. Your contribution would be a valuable asset for my research in particular and for the sake of Cambodia students' self-regulation development as a whole. Thank a lot in advance :)