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Marissa L. Del Vecchio; Kimberly Crosland; Asha Fuller – Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions, 2025
The use of technology-based self monitoring (SM) interventions is becoming more popular, increasing the likelihood that SM interventions will have greater contextual fit within classrooms. SM has resulted in increases in desired school behaviors, such as increases in on task behavior, academic performance, and task completion for students…
Descriptors: Self Management, Technology Uses in Education, Elementary School Students, Emotional Disturbances
Schardt, Alyssa A.; Miller, Faith G.; Bedesem, Peña L. – Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions, 2019
Students who are not academically engaged spend less time mastering material, are less likely to be successful in school, and are more likely to be disruptive. The purpose of the current brief report was to investigate the effects of a technology-based self-monitoring intervention on elementary students' academic engagement during independent work…
Descriptors: Self Management, Learner Engagement, Educational Technology, Technology Uses in Education
Clemons, Lachelle L.; Mason, Benjamin A.; Garrison-Kane, Linda; Wills, Howard P. – Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions, 2016
Self-monitoring interventions are well supported within the empirical literature as improving classroom engagement for students with disabilities. However, studies implementing self-monitoring interventions in high school settings are rarely conducted despite their potential to improve student academic and behavioral outcomes. In an investigation…
Descriptors: High School Students, Self Management, Intervention, Handheld Devices