Self-Regulation Tables

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ECH Educational Psychology in Early Childhood

Description

Complete the "Self-Regulation Tables," one for Birth to Age 5/Pre-K and one for K to Age 8/Grade 3.

For each self-regulation component in the tables include:

  1. Example of a behavior to be self-regulated
  2. Description of the self-regulation strategy to promote behavior change

Unformatted Attachment Preview

ECH-130 Self-Regulation Tables Birth to Age 5/Pre-K SelfRegulation Component Example of the Behavior Self-Regulation Strategy to Promote Behavior Change Self-determined standard or goal Emotional regulation Self-instruction Self-monitoring © 2014. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved. Self-evaluation Self-imposed contingency K to Age 8/Grade 3 SelfRegulation Component Example of the Behavior Self-Regulation Strategy to Promote Behavior Change Self-determined standard or goal Emotional regulation Self-instruction © 2014. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved. Self-monitoring Self-evaluation Self-imposed contingency © 2014. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.
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Explanation & Answer

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ECH-130 Self-Regulation Tables
Birth to Age 5/Pre-K
SelfRegulation
Component

Example of the Behavior

Self-Regulation Strategy to Promote Behavior Change

Self-determined
standard or goal

Eating cake as breakfast instead of
eating a healthy breakfast such as a
glass of milk or oatmeal.

Eating cake for breakfast is unhealthy for a toddler, and they have to be
trained to eat a healthy breakfast. Having a schedule when the toddler is
allowed to eat cake could help in preventing them from eating cake for
breakfast. Also informing them on the reasons why it is important to have a
healthy breakfast will assist them in making the right choices.

Emotional
regulation

Crying or screaming when they are
denied something.

Explain to the children calmly why it is not possible for them to receive
everything they ask for. Let them know the advantages of being content
with what a person has. Every time they improve on their behaviour by not
screaming or crying recognize that you notice their change in behaviour and
encourage them to maintain the change.

Self-instruction

Leaving toys all over the floor instead
of arranging them neatly in her toy
box.

Have clear rules that outline the behaviour that is expected of the child. This
was the child will understand that there is a code of behaviour that they
need to follow and t...


Anonymous
Excellent resource! Really helped me get the gist of things.

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