Search results for "self‐regulation"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Teacher-child interaction quality and children's self-regulation in toddler classrooms in Finland and Portugal

2021

This study examines the association between teacher–child interaction quality and children's self‐regulation in Finnish and Portuguese toddler classrooms. The participants included 230 Finnish (M = 29; SD = 3 months) and 283 Portuguese (M = 30, SD = 4 months) toddlers and their teachers (n = 43 Finland; n = 29 Portugal). The children's behavioural self‐regulation (attention, working memory, and inhibition control) was individually tested, and the teachers evaluated the children's self‐regulation skills in the classroom. The quality of the teacher–child interactions (i.e., emotional and behavioural support and engaged support for learning) was evaluated using the CLASS‐Toddler observation in…

vuorovaikutusvarhaiskasvatusmedia_common.quotation_subjecteducationShort-term memorylapset (ikäryhmät)behavioral disciplines and activitiesDevelopmental psychologyitsesäätely (psykologia)Cultural diversitymental disordersself‐regulationDevelopmental and Educational Psychology0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesQuality (business)toddlersToddleropettaja-oppilassuhdemedia_commonSelf-management4. Education05 social sciences050301 educationSelf-controlteacher-child interactionopettajattaaperoikäisetLearner engagementPsychology0503 educationPreschool education050104 developmental & child psychology
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Self‐control and health‐related behaviour : The role of implicit self‐control, trait self‐control, and lay beliefs in self‐control

2019

Objectives: We tested unique contribution of trait self‐control, implicit self‐control, and lay beliefs in self‐control beliefs to the prediction of health‐related behaviours. We also tested whether relations between trait self‐control and health‐related behaviour, and between implicit self‐control and health‐related behaviours, were moderated by self‐control beliefs. Design: Cross‐sectional, correlational. Methods: Students (N = 176) completed self‐report measures of trait self‐control, lay beliefs that self‐control is limited or non‐limited, non‐planning, participation in health‐related behaviours (impulsive eating, impulsive drinking, exercise avoidance, watching diet, alcohol consumptio…

itsehallintadual‐process theoriesterveyskäyttäytyminensosiaalinen kognitioself‐regulationtheory integrationresponse inhibitiontheories of social cognition
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