how to support self-regulated learning merilyn meristo, estonia [email protected] 08 april,...

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HOW TO SUPPORT SELF-REGULATED LEARNING Merilyn Meristo, Estonia [email protected] 08 April, 2015 Tallinn

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Page 1: HOW TO SUPPORT SELF-REGULATED LEARNING Merilyn Meristo, Estonia merilyn.meristo@tlu.ee 08 April, 2015 Tallinn

HOW TO SUPPORT SELF-REGULATED LEARNING

Merilyn Meristo, [email protected]

08 April, 2015 Tallinn

Page 2: HOW TO SUPPORT SELF-REGULATED LEARNING Merilyn Meristo, Estonia merilyn.meristo@tlu.ee 08 April, 2015 Tallinn

HUMAN’S THREE BASIC NEEDS

Self-Determination Theory

AUTONOMYRELATEDNESSCOMPETENCE

Page 3: HOW TO SUPPORT SELF-REGULATED LEARNING Merilyn Meristo, Estonia merilyn.meristo@tlu.ee 08 April, 2015 Tallinn

Autonomy-supportive teachersControlling teachersStructered teachersChaotic teachers

(Vansteenkiste 2012, Deci & Ryan, 2001)

Page 4: HOW TO SUPPORT SELF-REGULATED LEARNING Merilyn Meristo, Estonia merilyn.meristo@tlu.ee 08 April, 2015 Tallinn

General Description

Autonomy-supportive teachers, school boards, and student counselors work from the students perspective and try to stimulate intiative within the students. Students may not complete assignments which are boring and routine (Pasi, 2006)

Controlling teachers, school boards, and student counselors force students to think, act, or feel in prescribed ways, such that students feel as if they have no other choice than to obey and put effort in their studies.

Page 5: HOW TO SUPPORT SELF-REGULATED LEARNING Merilyn Meristo, Estonia merilyn.meristo@tlu.ee 08 April, 2015 Tallinn

Autonomy-supportive style Controlling style*Nurturing / respecting *Rely on external inner motivational resources motivators (tests, rewards)

*Promoting dialogue and *Denying input, choice, and voice

participation

*Providing a meaningful *Lack of rationale or self-oriented rationale rationale, explanation

*Try to patiently follow the *Neglecting the learners’ rhythm

learners’ rhythm & pace and imposing yours

of progress

*Relying on informational *Relying on controlling and

Language threatening language

Page 6: HOW TO SUPPORT SELF-REGULATED LEARNING Merilyn Meristo, Estonia merilyn.meristo@tlu.ee 08 April, 2015 Tallinn

General Description

Structuring teachers, school boards, and student counselors clearly communicate their expectations, provide guidance, are available when needed, and provide positive and encouraging feedback, such that students develop a sense of effectiveness.

Chaotic teachers, school boards, and student counselors are unclear, act in unpredictable ways and leave students more to their own fate, such that they fail to develop their skills.

Page 7: HOW TO SUPPORT SELF-REGULATED LEARNING Merilyn Meristo, Estonia merilyn.meristo@tlu.ee 08 April, 2015 Tallinn

Structuring style Chaotic style *Critical behavioral strategies *Non-formulated or confusing *Clarifying expectations expectations

*Encouragement and *Negative feedback and positive feedback criticism

*Displaying confidence *Threatening with failure

*Scaffolding and help *Limited assistance and help

*Post-task analysis: *Lack of evaluation or

promotion of self-reflection non-helpful evaluation

*Consequent monitoring of *Lack of or unpredictable

consensusally established intervention and follow-up

guidelines

Page 8: HOW TO SUPPORT SELF-REGULATED LEARNING Merilyn Meristo, Estonia merilyn.meristo@tlu.ee 08 April, 2015 Tallinn

Thank you!