Self-regulated learning

Self-regulated learning is when you try to teach yourself how to learn something new by using certain techniques. It's like you're the boss of your own learning!

When you try to learn something, you have to pay attention to what you're doing and how you're doing it. You also have to control your thoughts and feelings about what you're learning. This is called regulation.

Self-regulated learning is when you do all of these things yourself. You try to figure out the best way to learn something, and then you practice that method until you get it.

One way to do self-regulated learning is to break down what you're learning into smaller parts. For example, if you're trying to learn about shapes, you can start with just one shape, like a square. You can look at lots of different squares until you can recognize them quickly and easily. Then, you can move on to a different shape, like a circle or a triangle.

Another way to do self-regulated learning is to ask yourself questions as you learn. For example, if you're reading a story, you can ask yourself, "What do I already know about this story?" or "What do I think is going to happen next?" When you ask yourself questions like this, you can help yourself stay focused on the material and understand it better.

Self-regulated learning takes practice, but it can help you become a better learner overall. By figuring out what works best for you, you can make learning easier and more enjoyable!