The Effects of a Tier 1 Self‐Regulation Intervention on Elementary Students’ Engagement and Reading Comprehension

ABSTRACT As students’ emotional self‐regulation impacts their engagement in learning, as well as their mental health, researchers have called for schools to implement systems of emotional support. However, because school resources are limited, and the demands on teachers’ time continue to grow, identifying emotional self‐regulation interventions that teachers can easily implement within their classrooms can be beneficial for student well‐being. This study examined the effects of a Tier 1 Self‐Regulation Intervention on student engagement and reading comprehension. Within an A‐B‐A‐B‐A‐B reversal design, a pilot self‐regulation intervention was implemented in two classrooms over 6 weeks. The study's results indicated that the intervention may have positively impacted student engagement and reading comprehension. Given the study's positive results, the intervention may be a strategy to support student emotional regulation. Future researchers should consider the benefits of the intervention in larger social and behavioral schoolwide systems, such as MTSS.

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Publication Details

Journal
Psychology in the Schools
Published
2025-04-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/pits.23499
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Parental Involvement in Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
8.93
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article

The Effects of a Tier 1 Self‐Regulation Intervention on Elementary Students’ Engagement and Reading Comprehension

Hank Bohanon, Gina Coffee, Kaitlin Reichart
1 citations
Psychology in the Schools
Parental Involvement in Education
8.93
article

The Effects of a Tier 1 Self‐Regulation Intervention on Elementary Students’ Engagement and Reading Comprehension

Hank Bohanon, Gina Coffee, Kaitlin Reichart
article en
1 citations

Abstract

ABSTRACT As students’ emotional self‐regulation impacts their engagement in learning, as well as their mental health, researchers have called for schools to implement systems of emotional support. However, because school resources are limited, and the demands on teachers’ time continue to grow, identifying emotional self‐regulation interventions that teachers can easily implement within their classrooms can be beneficial for student well‐being. This study examined the effects of a Tier 1 Self‐Regulation Intervention on student engagement and reading comprehension. Within an A‐B‐A‐B‐A‐B reversal design, a pilot self‐regulation intervention was implemented in two classrooms over 6 weeks. The study's results indicated that the intervention may have positively impacted student engagement and reading comprehension. Given the study's positive results, the intervention may be a strategy to support student emotional regulation. Future researchers should consider the benefits of the intervention in larger social and behavioral schoolwide systems, such as MTSS.

Psychology in the SchoolsVol. 62(8)
Loyola University Chicago (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Parental Involvement in Education
8.93
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