THE CONTRIBUTION OF SELF-REGULATED LEARNING IN SHAPING HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS’ ENGLISH PROFICIENCY

The study addressed the influence of self-regulated learning (SRL) in English language learning. It involved 23 high school students attending a private school in Surabaya. The school implements bilingual language usage, incorporating both English and Indonesian. Therefore, most of the students demonstrated high fluency in English, as evidenced by their effortless communication during class activities. The students completed a scale and open-ended questionnaire regarding self-regulated learning and participated in an English proficiency test. The data were analysed using simple regression analysis. The finding suggests that self-regulated learning did not predict students’ English proficiency. Instead, according to students’ open-ended responses, the study found that students’ English proficiency was highly influenced by their exposure to the language naturally without structured learning strategies. Future studies should explore a more thorough assessment of students’ self-regulated learning levels and their connection with English proficiency, particularly in similar contexts.

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Publication Details

Journal
Yavana Bhasha Journal of English Language Education
Published
2024-08-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.25078/yb.v7i2.3756
Primary Topic
Educational Practices and Challenges
Type
article
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article

THE CONTRIBUTION OF SELF-REGULATED LEARNING IN SHAPING HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS’ ENGLISH PROFICIENCY

Wiwiet Eva Savitri, Jihan Inayah
Yavana Bhasha Journal of English Language Education
Educational Practices and Challenges
article

THE CONTRIBUTION OF SELF-REGULATED LEARNING IN SHAPING HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS’ ENGLISH PROFICIENCY

Wiwiet Eva Savitri, Jihan Inayah
article en

Abstract

The study addressed the influence of self-regulated learning (SRL) in English language learning. It involved 23 high school students attending a private school in Surabaya. The school implements bilingual language usage, incorporating both English and Indonesian. Therefore, most of the students demonstrated high fluency in English, as evidenced by their effortless communication during class activities. The students completed a scale and open-ended questionnaire regarding self-regulated learning and participated in an English proficiency test. The data were analysed using simple regression analysis. The finding suggests that self-regulated learning did not predict students’ English proficiency. Instead, according to students’ open-ended responses, the study found that students’ English proficiency was highly influenced by their exposure to the language naturally without structured learning strategies. Future studies should explore a more thorough assessment of students’ self-regulated learning levels and their connection with English proficiency, particularly in similar contexts.

Yavana Bhasha Journal of English Language EducationVol. 7(2)
Universitas Negeri Surabaya (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 70%
Educational Practices and Challenges
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THE CONTRIBUTION OF SELF-REGULATED LEARNING IN SHAPING HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS’ ENGLISH PROFICIENCY — Wiwiet Eva Savitri, Jihan Inayah · Yavana Bhasha Journal of English Language Education (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS