“…For those reasons, self-regulation skills have been considered an important key to explaining students' learning success [4]. In the initial research on SRL, scholars found that self-regulated learners tend to use effective cognitive strategies (e.g., rehearsal, elaboration, organization, and metacognition) and behavioral strategies (e.g., regulation of task, effort, time, environment, and help-seeking) in their learning [5][6][7]. Pintrich's model [8,9] of self-regulated learning, widely used in SRL studies, comprises both learning strategies and motivational beliefs.…”