Self-Regulation of Learners in an Asynchronous University Math Course

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Abstract

This qualitative research project was conducted to investigate the self-regulation strategies of learners in an asynchronous college-level math course. Seven students participated in the study, which was conducted at a large state university in the mid-Atlantic region of the United States. Transcripts of face-to-face interviews, electronic journal entries, and artifacts were collected during the spring 2006 semester. A follow-up electronic journal entry was collected in 2007. Findings include the identification of a general learning strategy employed by the participants and improved learner confidence. Self-regulation strategies were identified and are compared to self-regulation strategies documented for more traditional learning environments.

Original languageAmerican English
JournalQuarterly Review of Distance Education
Volume10
StatePublished - Jan 1 2009

Disciplines

  • Education
  • Educational Administration and Supervision
  • Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research
  • Educational Leadership

Keywords

  • Asynchronous communication
  • Cognitive style
  • Interviews
  • Journal writing
  • Learner engagement
  • Learning strategies
  • Mathematics education
  • Student attitudes

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