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Self-Regulated Strategy Development (SRSD) and Social Cognitive Model (SCM) interventions

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Intervention Details

Subject

English Language Arts

Academic Program

Special Education Services

Duration

25 sessions, 50 minutes each

Grades

5, 6

Personnel

N/A

Intervention Summary

Two types of self-regulatory instruction programs, the Self-Regulated Strategy Development (SRSD) model and the Social Cognitive Model (SCM), were used to address writing difficulties in students with learning disabilities (LD). The SRSD model involves six stages: developing and activating background knowledge, discussing strategy goals and significance, modeling the strategy, memorizing the strategy, collaboratively practicing the strategy, and independently performing the strategy. The SCM model involves four sequential levels: observation, emulation, self-control, and self-regulation. Both programs aim to improve writing skills by teaching cognitive and self-regulatory strategies.

Statistical Finding Summary

Positive effect on text-based measures of written products (productivity, coherence, and structure)

Positive effect on reader-based measures of written products (structure, coherence, and quality)

Positive effect on writing self-efficacy

Positive effect on time spent on writing task

Positive effect on planning activities

Positive effect on revising activities

Source

Jesus-Nicasio, G. & Raquel, F. (2006). Effects of Two Types of Self-Regulatory Instruction Programs on Students with Learning Disabilities in Writing Products, Processes, and Self-Efficacy (EJ786211). ERIC. https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ786211.pdf.

Data Sample by Population

These charts show the characteristics of the student populations studied. When assessing programs, you may want to prioritize interventions that yielded success in a similar demographic environment as your school or district.