Description
Do you get frustrated with your students in the classroom who are impulsive, distracted, or disorganized? Perhaps your students lack planning skills, give up easily, dislike transitions, have trouble with their peers, or do not follow the classroom routine? These are all aspects of self-regulation and it can take a huge toll socially and academically when students struggle with these skills.
If your students struggle to control their emotions, thinking, behavior and motor actions in different situations, the Student Self-Regulation Rubrics will help you to pinpoint areas of need and monitor progress to help students with their self-regulation skills.
Did you know that children with stronger self-regulation skills generally demonstrate greater overall success in school both academically and socially (Day & Connor, 2017)? These skills are critical for success at school.
The Student Self-Regulation Rubrics PDF and WORD document is 18 pages and will be delivered electronically immediately following payment. You can edit the Word document.
How it Works:
- Immediately download the Self-Regulation Rubrics PDF or WORD version.
- Learn how and when to use the rubrics.
- Determine the area(s) of need and monitor progress to help your students succeed with self-regulation skills!
Table of Contents
General Information on Rubrics
Suggested Uses for Rubrics
Areas of Executive Function that Help Students to Self-Regulate
Determine the Area of Need
How to Use the Rubrics to Determine the Area of Need
Set a SMART Goal for Self-Regulation
How to Use the Rubrics to Monitor Progress
Metacognition (Thinking About Thinking)
Planning/Organizing
Initiating
Sustaining
Inhibition
Flexibility
Emotional Control
Overall Self-Regulation
References
Teachers, related service providers, support staff, and parents will benefit from this easy to use tool, Self-Regulation Rubrics, to determine areas of need and monitor progress to help your students succeed with self-regulation skills!
Additional resources to support self-regulation skills:
Executive Functioning Strategies for Students
Self-Assessments and Checklists for Good Work Habits
Self Regulation Skills Curriculum – Move Work Breathe
Too Slow, Just Right or Too Fast – Visual Supports for Self-Regulation
The Student Self-Regulation Rubrics are part of the Rubrics and Checklists for Pediatric Occupational and Physical Therapy
References: Day, S. L., & Connor, C. M. (2017). Examining the relations between self-regulation and achievement in third-grade students. Assessment for Effective Intervention, 42(2), 97-109.
Read more about self regulation here.