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DIMENSIONS OF SELF-REGULATED LEARNING IN MODULAR INSTRUCTION

DURING COVID-19 PANDEMIC

INTRODUCTION
The corona virus pandemic in the Philippines has pushed millions of students and
teachers to adapt to learning in modular instructional sessions, which has caused a lot of
uncertainty and concern among students, parents, and teachers. Modular learning has become
popular due to a scarcity of high-quality educational materials. Of all the many remote learning
alternatives available by the Department of Education, modular learning was the most accessible
learning modalities (DepEd). The modules, according to Education Secretary Leonor Briones,
are the "backbone" of distance learning. However, parents instantly saw various variances in
modular instructional classes, as well as several faults, in the first few days of the school year
2020-2021, making them concerned about the quality of education their children were receiving.
This has resulted in a new learning crisis, exacerbating the COVID-19 pandemic's effects.
According to Liza Marie Campoamar Olegario, an education psychologist contacted by
Inquirer.net, the Philippines was never truly equipped for an emergency remote learning
situation. She also mentioned that Filipinos are locked in traditional learning, which is one of the
numerous flaws discovered by the researchers, making the abrupt move to remote learning a
negative experience not just for students but also for the thousands of underpaid educators in the
Philippines.
The researchers want to know (1) how the adoption of modular classes influences students'
personal learning efficacy processes and how their behavior changes as a result of the change in
learning environment caused by needing to learn the lessons at home. This study will present
several situations for the (2) gap, which will present fascinating difficulties for the student's
limitations in the acquisition of key abilities in self-regulated learning. This also traces the order
of (3) how students discover their coping strategies for distance learning and how this may
contribute to improve instructional procedures. This will also assist educators in determining (4)
what teachers should know about the various types of self-regulated learning interventions, as
well as (5) how educators can use these learning interventions to create better modular
instructions to support learners' self-regulated educational process.
Educators need to understand the theories and models of self-regulated learning in order to figure
out why some students thrive while others struggle. Interventions can also be addressed for a
better modular remote learning experience for the learners. Coming up with learning strategies
and establishing effective and efficient communication system can help learners and parents to
have a dynamic relationship within their educators thus forming a better academic environment
for them in a remote setting. Providing understanding and social support in a collaborative
manner within a student and educator level will attribute better behavioral patterns and motivate
students to do challenging tasks.
References in writing intro:
 Cerezo, R., Bogarin, A., Esteban, M., & Romero, C., (2020, January) Process mining of
self-regulated learning assessment in e-learning, Journal of Computing in Higher
Education 32 (1) 74-88, 2020
Link.springer.com

 Rowe, F.A and Rafferty, Jennifer. A., (2013) Instructional design interventions for
supporting self-regulated learning: enhancing academic outcomes in postsecondary e-
learning environments, Journal of Online Learning and Teaching 9 (4) 590-601, 2013

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