Effects of Self Monitoring on the On-task Behavior and Written Language Performance of Elementary Students with Learning Disabilities


Book Description

The results suggest that self-monitoring is a powerful procedure for changing on-task behavior; however, further research needs to be conducted to determine the conditions that would produce the same effects for written language performance. Several implications for students, teachers, and parent training were discussed.




The Effects of Self-monitoring on the On-task Behavior and the Academic Productivity of Elementary School Children with Serious Emotional Disturbances


Book Description

Abstract: An A-B-A-B-C reversal design was used that included the five phases of: baseline; self-monitoring; return to baseline; return to self-monitoring; and fading. Two measures were taken in this study: a) percentage of on-task behavior during math seat work, and b) percentage of math problems completed by each student.