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Schunk, Dale H.; Mullen, Carol A. – Educational Psychology Review, 2013
In this article, we present a model for academic mentoring research that incorporates theory and research on self-regulated learning. Academic mentoring research has increased in recent years, and researchers have linked mentoring with positive outcomes for protégés and mentors. This research, however, has not investigated the process whereby…
Descriptors: Mentors, Metacognition, Models, Educational Practices
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Schunk, Dale H. – Educational Psychology Review, 2008
Much research has been conducted on metacognition, self-regulation, and self-regulated learning, but the articles in this special issue make it clear that we still have many unanswered questions. Recommendations for research include providing clear definitions of processes, identifying relevant theories, ensuring that assessments clearly reflect…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Metacognition, Educational Policy, Teaching Methods
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Schunk, Dale H.; Zimmerman, Barry J. – Reading & Writing Quarterly, 2007
According to Bandura's social cognitive theory, self-efficacy and self-regulation are key processes that affect students' learning and achievement. This article discusses students' reading and writing performances using Zimmerman's four-phase social cognitive model of the development of self-regulatory competence. Modeling is an effective means of…
Descriptors: Self Efficacy, Self Control, Students, Epistemology
Schunk, Dale H. – 1996
The theory of self-efficacy (beliefs concerning one's capabilities to learn or perform behaviors at designated levels), has developed since A. Bandura's work (1977) and continues to be applied to a variety of educational settings and grade levels. This paper addresses various issues pertaining to self-efficacy in settings involving academic…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Attribution Theory, Beliefs, Definitions
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Schunk, Dale H. – Contemporary Educational Psychology, 1986
Verbalization helps children to develop self-regulated learning of cognitive skills. It can improve children's attention to task-relevant features and can enhance coding, storage, and retention of materials. As a systematic approach for improving learning, it can raise self-efficacy. (JAZ)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Learning Processes, Learning Strategies, Learning Theories
Schunk, Dale H. – 1987
This paper reviews self-efficacy research with special emphasis on students in school. Bandura's emphasis on domain-specific assessment is useful for understanding student learning and fits well with current research on instructional processes. A self-efficacy model of student learning is presented, comprising entry characteristics, self-efficacy…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Cognitive Style, Epistemology, Feedback
Schunk, Dale H. – 1997
Self-monitoring refers to deliberate attention to aspects of one's behavior, and is an important component of self-regulated learning, which depends on favorable self-evaluations of one's capabilities and progress toward learning goals. This paper argues that self-regulated learning is enhanced when students self-monitor their learning progress,…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students, Expectation
Schunk, Dale H. – 1990
The influence of students' self-efficacy (perceived capabilities) on their motivation and skill acquisition is discussed, focusing on the role of classroom models. Social-cognitive learning theory suggests that observations of peers performing academic tasks may affect the learners' efficacy partly through the intervening influence of perceived…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Classroom Techniques, Coping, Elementary Secondary Education
Schunk, Dale H. – 1984
This article discusses the role of perceived self-efficacy during classroom learning of cognitive skills. Self-efficacy refers to personal judgments of performance capabilities in a given domain of activity. Students enter classroom activities with various aptitudes and prior experiences, which affect their initial sense of self-efficacy for…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Elementary Secondary Education, Expectation, Feedback
Schunk, Dale H. – 1981
This experiment tested the hypothesis that combining operational strategies with free verbalization facilitates development of competencies, percepts of self-efficacy, and interest in arithmetic activities. Children lacking division skills received treatments in which they either verbalized division strategies, verbalized freely, did both, or did…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Arithmetic, Basic Skills, Cognitive Development
Schunk, Dale H. – 1987
This article discusses the assessment of self-regulated learning processes as students acquire cognitive skills in specific academic domains. Domain-specific assessment is useful for understanding student learning and for planning instructional activities that help to promote it. Although much psychological research has used general measures of…
Descriptors: Behavioral Objectives, Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Style, Construct Validity
Schunk, Dale H. – 1996
The concept of self-regulation--the process whereby students activate and sustain behaviors and cognitive paths which are systematically oriented toward attainment of learning goals--is increasing in importance among educators. Self-regulation includes activities such as attending to instruction; organizing, coding, and rehearsing information;…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Attribution Theory, Child Development, Cognitive Development