2016
DOI: 10.1080/19388071.2016.1167987
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Examining Student Cognitive and Affective Engagement and Reading Instructional Activities: Spanish-Speaking English Learners’ Reading Profiles

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Cited by 10 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…There is a widespread consensus in the engagement literature on the operationalization of the triple model of engagement that encompasses emotional, cognitive, and behavioral dimensions (Abdelhalim, 2017;Fredricks, & McColskey, 2012;Shernoff, 2013). Emotional engagement refers to positive affective reactions toward instructors, colleagues, and context and it includes feelings of involvement, belonging, interest, valuing of activities, and appreciation of success (Barber et al, 2016;Lutz et al, 2006). Cognitive engagement refers to exerting mental effort with thoughtful and purposeful usage of learning strategies, self-regulation, and deep thinking to accomplish difficult tasks and it includes persisting with challenging activities, reading more materials, asking questions for clarification of ideas, reviewing previously learned material, and expending energy to comprehend complex concepts (Finn, & Zimmer, 2012;Fredricks, & McColskey, 2012;Lutz et al, 2006).…”
Section: Reading Engagementmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…There is a widespread consensus in the engagement literature on the operationalization of the triple model of engagement that encompasses emotional, cognitive, and behavioral dimensions (Abdelhalim, 2017;Fredricks, & McColskey, 2012;Shernoff, 2013). Emotional engagement refers to positive affective reactions toward instructors, colleagues, and context and it includes feelings of involvement, belonging, interest, valuing of activities, and appreciation of success (Barber et al, 2016;Lutz et al, 2006). Cognitive engagement refers to exerting mental effort with thoughtful and purposeful usage of learning strategies, self-regulation, and deep thinking to accomplish difficult tasks and it includes persisting with challenging activities, reading more materials, asking questions for clarification of ideas, reviewing previously learned material, and expending energy to comprehend complex concepts (Finn, & Zimmer, 2012;Fredricks, & McColskey, 2012;Lutz et al, 2006).…”
Section: Reading Engagementmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the EFL context, Vongkrachang and Chinwonno (2015) found that explicit reading instruction using the CORI framework has robust effects on EFL Thai undergraduate students' informational text comprehension and positive changes in behavioral, affective, and cognitive reading engagement. Despite the promise that reading engagement can help students achieve their learning potential, few empirical studies targeted ELLs (Barber et al, 2016). In the Egyptian context, Abdelhalim (2017) found that incorporating habits of mind with shared inquiry improved Saudi EFL learners' reading engagement and comprehension.…”
Section: Reading Engagementmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Como señalan Fredricks et al (2004), un estudiante se compromete cognitivamente cuando el hecho de estudiar lo considera como una inversión y tiene la voluntad para esforzarse en comprender y desarrollar ideas y habilidades complejas. Se considera que el uso de estrategias de autorregulación también caracteriza el compromiso cognitivo (Barber et al, 2016).…”
Section: Cogniciónunclassified