Self-monitoring

Monitoring, Self

Self-consciousness (Awareness). Self-consciousness (Sensitivity).

Work cat.: Gregorich, T.R. The effects of self-monitoring on the on-task behavior and academic performance of elementary age students, 2004: leaf 9 (Typically, self-monitoring has necessitated an individual assessing whether or not he or she has engaged in a target behavior and then recording the results)
Tiritilli, L.J.A. Effects of self-management techniques on time on-task with adolescents, 2000: leaf 2 (Self monitoring involves self-observation, recording of one's actions (self-recording), and self-judgment or self-evaluation ... the procedure involved in self-monitoring requires the student to assess whether a target behavior has occured, and then to record the occurrence ...)
Taylor, L.E. Evaluation of a self-monitoring program to increase treatment integrity of behavior intervention plans, 2009, via WWW : p. 16 (A measure that requires the individual to self-report their own behavior, but also trains the person how to observe and record the targeted behavior ... is self-monitoring.)
Encyclopedia of Educational Psychology, Sage Publications Inc., 2008, via Gale Virtual Reference Library, July 8, 2010: article on "Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder", p. 81 (Self-monitoring techniques involve the application of operant behavioral principles with the monitoring of progress to be done by the client or student)
Dictionary of Psychology, Oxford University Press 2009, via Oxford Reference Online, July 8, 2010 (self-monitoring n. Observation and control of expressive behaviour and self-presentation. High self-monitors regulate their expressive self-presentation and are highly responsive to social and interpersonal cues to situationally appropriate behaviour, whereas low self-monitors lack these abilities or motivations. The concept was introduced in an article in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology in 1974)

Here are entered works on observation and recording of one's own behavior. Works on the awareness that humans have of their own selves are entered under Works on sensitivity about one's appearance, behavior, or other attributes and excessive concern for the impression one makes on others are entered under