Teachers and the Teaching of Self-Regulated Learning (SRL): The Emergence of an Integrative, Ecological Model of SRL-in-Context

Teachers are effective agents who can introduce and support students’ self-regulated learning (SRL) in classrooms. This qualitative study presents an integrative, ecological model of SRL-in-context from the teachers’ perspectives. Data were obtained from in-depth interviews, participant observations...

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Main Authors: Effat Alvi, Robyn M. Gillies
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2020-04-01
Series:Education Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7102/10/4/98
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spelling doaj-a283ed8fc571446ebcfa04e7f4b1142c2020-11-25T02:23:52ZengMDPI AGEducation Sciences2227-71022020-04-0110989810.3390/educsci10040098Teachers and the Teaching of Self-Regulated Learning (SRL): The Emergence of an Integrative, Ecological Model of SRL-in-ContextEffat Alvi0Robyn M. Gillies1School of Education, The University of Queensland, Brisbane 4072, AustraliaSchool of Education, The University of Queensland, Brisbane 4072, AustraliaTeachers are effective agents who can introduce and support students’ self-regulated learning (SRL) in classrooms. This qualitative study presents an integrative, ecological model of SRL-in-context from the teachers’ perspectives. Data were obtained from in-depth interviews, participant observations and informal conversations gathered from the classrooms of six teachers working in three different state primary schools located in Queensland, Australia. The model builds on teachers’ beliefs and understandings about SRL, the different ways through which they adopt SRL-supportive practices and the enactment of SRL in classrooms. It represents a complex structure of nested and mutually dependent systems with teachers having a central position, thereby forming the microsystem. However, teachers’ efforts to support students’ SRL are influenced by the exosystem (e.g., school, curriculum) and macrosystem (e.g., home, community) in a reciprocal fashion. The SRL-in-context model has implications for both theory and practice.https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7102/10/4/98Self-regulated learningSRL-in-context modelteachersprimary schoolqualitative research
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Effat Alvi
Robyn M. Gillies
spellingShingle Effat Alvi
Robyn M. Gillies
Teachers and the Teaching of Self-Regulated Learning (SRL): The Emergence of an Integrative, Ecological Model of SRL-in-Context
Education Sciences
Self-regulated learning
SRL-in-context model
teachers
primary school
qualitative research
author_facet Effat Alvi
Robyn M. Gillies
author_sort Effat Alvi
title Teachers and the Teaching of Self-Regulated Learning (SRL): The Emergence of an Integrative, Ecological Model of SRL-in-Context
title_short Teachers and the Teaching of Self-Regulated Learning (SRL): The Emergence of an Integrative, Ecological Model of SRL-in-Context
title_full Teachers and the Teaching of Self-Regulated Learning (SRL): The Emergence of an Integrative, Ecological Model of SRL-in-Context
title_fullStr Teachers and the Teaching of Self-Regulated Learning (SRL): The Emergence of an Integrative, Ecological Model of SRL-in-Context
title_full_unstemmed Teachers and the Teaching of Self-Regulated Learning (SRL): The Emergence of an Integrative, Ecological Model of SRL-in-Context
title_sort teachers and the teaching of self-regulated learning (srl): the emergence of an integrative, ecological model of srl-in-context
publisher MDPI AG
series Education Sciences
issn 2227-7102
publishDate 2020-04-01
description Teachers are effective agents who can introduce and support students’ self-regulated learning (SRL) in classrooms. This qualitative study presents an integrative, ecological model of SRL-in-context from the teachers’ perspectives. Data were obtained from in-depth interviews, participant observations and informal conversations gathered from the classrooms of six teachers working in three different state primary schools located in Queensland, Australia. The model builds on teachers’ beliefs and understandings about SRL, the different ways through which they adopt SRL-supportive practices and the enactment of SRL in classrooms. It represents a complex structure of nested and mutually dependent systems with teachers having a central position, thereby forming the microsystem. However, teachers’ efforts to support students’ SRL are influenced by the exosystem (e.g., school, curriculum) and macrosystem (e.g., home, community) in a reciprocal fashion. The SRL-in-context model has implications for both theory and practice.
topic Self-regulated learning
SRL-in-context model
teachers
primary school
qualitative research
url https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7102/10/4/98
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