Science education international · 2016 · 24 citations · 35 references
Open access
EducationEducational PsychologyTeacher EducationClassroom ManagementIndividual DifferencesMetacognitionMetacognitive BeliefsMetacognitive ControlMetacognitive RegulationSelf-efficacySelf-regulated LearningSelf-regulationIndirect EffectsMetacognitive Self-regulationTeacher Efficacy Beliefs
The objective of this study is to analyze the relationship between preservice teachers' time and study environment management, effort regulation, self-efficacy beliefs, control of learning beliefs and metacognitive self-regulation. This study also investigates the direct and indirect effects of metacognitive self- regulation on time and study environment management. Data from 506 preservice teachers was obtained using the Motivated Strategies for Learning Questionnaire (MSLQ). The results of the study showed that a positive and significant correlation existed between the variables of control of learning beliefs and metacognitive self-regulation; self-efficacy beliefs and metacognitive self- regulation; metacognitive self-regulation and time and study environment management; time and study environment management and effort regulation; metacognitive self-regulation and effort regulation. In addition to the direct effect of metacognitive self-regulation on time and study environment management, there was also an indirect effect through effort regulation.
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Self-Efficacy: An Essential Motive to Learn
Barry J. Zimmerman · Contemporary Educational Psychology · 2000 · 4.1K citations