Actions and achievements of self-regulated learning in personal environments. Research on students participating in the Graduate Program in Preschool Education at the University of Granada
Metadatos
Mostrar el registro completo del ítemAutor
Chaves-Barboza, Eduardo; Trujillo Torres, Juan Manuel; López Núñez, Juan Antonio; Sola Martínez, TomásEditorial
Springer Nature
Materia
Self-Regulated Learning Learning Environment Teacher Education
Fecha
2017-07-15Referencia bibliográfica
Chaves, E., Trujillo, J. M., López, J. A., & Sola, T. (2017). Actions and achievements of self-regulated learning in personal environments. Research on students participating in the Graduate Program in Preschool Education at the University of Granada. Journal of New Approaches in Educational Research, 6(2), 135-143. doi: 10.7821/naer.2017.7.236
Resumen
This paper is intended to study the self-regulated learning (SRL)
process in personal learning environments (PLEs) among students
participating in the Graduate Program for Preschool Education at
the University of Granada (Spain). The study is focused on self-regulatory
actions carried out by students, and on their self-regulated
learning achievements, during the phases of action and reflection
of this process.
A Likert scale questionnaire was applied to a random cluster sample
of the population. Descriptive and inferential statistical analyses
were performed based on the collected data, as were non-parametric
correlation and analysis of variance tests.
The results confirm the importance of individual learning in the
self-regulated process, and highlight the importance of digital tools
in all three phases of self-regulation. Furthermore, the results show
that teachers’ suggestions are related to the use of digital tools and
recording of reflections on the learning process, and establish relationships
between learning management tools and cognitive and
metacognitive processes. The results also permit classification of
students into three subgroups, based on their achievements. Analyses
are consistent with the theory that explains the cyclical nature
of self-regulated learning and the influence of social relationships
on individual self-regulatory processes.





