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This study was done in order to see if self-monitoring strategies in time-intervals affected students' on-task behavior, thus affecting homework completion. The students had a timing device that was used as a reminder to check if they were on-task and doing their homework. In all of the students' tested, scores increased from their original baseline data collected.
This study was done in order to see if self-monitoring strategies in time-intervals affected students' on-task behavior, thus affecting homework completion. The students had a timing device that was used as a reminder to check if they were on-task and doing their homework. In all of the students' tested, scores increased from their original baseline data collected.
This study was done in order to see if self-monitoring strategies in time-intervals affected students' on-task behavior, thus affecting homework completion. The students had a timing device that was used as a reminder to check if they were on-task and doing their homework. In all of the students' tested, scores increased from their original baseline data collected.
1. Full citation (A.P.A. style) - Self-Management of On-Task Homework Behavior: A Promising Strategy for Adolescents With Attention and Behavior Problems. (2009, September). School Psychology Review, 38(3), 1-8. 2. Search terms/Keywords (These are normally listed below the abstract but they are not used in all articlesskip if they are not available): a. N/A 3. Research questions/hypotheses: a. Does self-monitoring and differences in time-intervals affect students on-task behavior, thus affecting homework completion? 4. Method a. This study was done in order to see if self-monitoring strategies in time-intervals affected students on-task behavior. This study was done using an observational approach and study of 4-male adolescent students and 1-female adolescent student. The students had a timing device that was used as a reminder to check if they were on-task and doing their homework while the device also told the observer to write down their observations. 5. Salient findings: a. It can be taken from the findings of this study that students who have attention deficit problems and who have a self-monitoring strategy at certain time intervals are better at staying on-task and turning in their completed homework. Whether academic success comes from this study is inconclusive in this study. In all of the students tested, scores increased from their original baseline data collected. 6. Implications for Practice: - Sit down with parents and students and talk about a self-management strategy for completing their homework when they are feeling anxious. - Have a timing device at the table while the student is completing his/her homework for a reminder. - Set a smaller or longer intervals (3 or 10 minutes) at first. - Gradually take away/use the device les, as the student is using self-management strategy. - Take it away completely once parents and teacher feel good about the progress of the student. This is a great strategy to use in your classroom as it helps your student with self-determination and being able to finish a task (homework, job work) without having to be reminded.
7. Critical Analysis & Recommendations for Future Studies:
- After sitting down and reading this article I can see why teachers might use this type of strategy in their classroom. It both gets the student to complete homework assignments and teaches them to monitor their own on-task behavior both in school and while at home, hopefully creating habits they will use when they either go to college or get a job. The results speak for themselves in this study and this type of strategy works.