Academic Self-Regulated Learning Scale, A-SRL-S

Test scores

Memory Strategy
][2.03.0][4][1
2.4
Goal Setting
][1.93.6][4][1
2.2
Self-Evaluation
][2.33.3][4][1
3.1
Seeking Assistance
][2.63.6][4][1
1.9
Environmental Structuring
][2.13.5][4][1
2.0
Learning Responsibility
][2.43.6][4][1
2.4
Organizing
][2.73.8][4][1
2.3
low ⇒ average ⇒ high score

norms by authors (n=309)

Higher scores indicate greater use of the corresponding strategy.


• Memory Strategy – the use of techniques to encode, store, and retrieve information for learning, including note cards, categorized lists, summaries, outlines, visualization, and self-recitation.

• Goal Setting – planning and scheduling study activities, including detailed schedules, timetables, weekly plans, and use of a planner or calendar.

• Self-Evaluation – monitoring one's own performance and seeking/welcoming feedback to improve, including tracking progress and being open to change based on feedback.

• Seeking Assistance – using external resources and social support to aid learning, including library resources, note-taking, group work, and peer collaboration.

• Environmental Structuring – managing the physical study environment to optimize concentration, including avoiding distractions like television and noise, and controlling lighting.

• Learning Responsibility – taking ownership of academic tasks and deadlines, including rechecking homework, prompt task completion, concern with deadlines, and prioritizing schoolwork

• Organizing – organizing study materials and physical study space, including highlighting key information, anticipating test content, organizing notebooks, studying at one's own pace, and maintaining a clean study area.

References

learning