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Self-instruction training: A potential tool for school psychologists Pcychology in the Schools Volume 22, January. 1985 SELF-INSTRUCTION TRAINING: A POTENTIAL TOOL FOR SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGISTS MARIAN C. FISH AND ROSETTA PERVAN The Graduate School and University Cenier of ihe City University of New York Self-instruction training is a cognitive-behavioral approach to self-control in which children are taught to use covert speech to modify their own behavior. The potential effectiveness of
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Pcychology
in
the
Schools
Volume
22,
January.
1985
SELF-INSTRUCTION TRAINING:
A POTENTIAL TOOL FOR SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGISTS
MARIAN
C.
FISH
AND ROSETTA PERVAN
The
Graduate
School
and University Cenier
of
ihe
City University
of
New
York
Self-instruction training is a cognitive-behavioral approach
to
self-control in which
children are taught to use covert speech to modify their own behavior. The potential
effectiveness
of
self-instruction training as an intervention technique for school psy-
chologists to enhance student academic and/or social behavior in the classroom
is
the
focus of this review. Research results addressing the practical issues of how, when, and
with whom to use this strategy, its generalizability, and its long-term and comparative
effectiveness are presented. Implications
for
further research in the schools are dis-
cussed.
School psychologists are continually looking for new and effective intervention
techniques
to
enhance student social and academic performance. Since the late 1950s,
behavior modification based on operant techniques has been used successfully by school
psychologists to improve children’s social and academic behavior. These behavioral
programs have been implemented by
external
agents such as school psychologists,
teachers, guidance counselors, or parents who control the contingencies. Recently, there
has been increasing interest in transferring this control from the external agent to the
child. The development of self-control, as it is called, involves teaching children
strategies to effectively modify their own behavior. In particular, cognitive behavioral
methods that emphasize the role of internal mediational processes in changing behavior
have been used. There have been several reviews of the research on the development of
self-control in children using these cognitive behavioral methods (Hobbs, Moguin,
Tyroler
&
Lahey, 1980; McLaughlin, 1976; O’Leary
&
Dubey, 1979; Rosenbaum
&
Drabman, 1979).
These self-control strategies are very appealing to school psychologists for a number
of reasons. First, if children can be taught to effectively control their own behavior, this
would reduce the amount of time and effort that teachers
(or
other external agents) are
spending on these tasks. Second, if self-control
or
mediational strategies can be learned
in
one area, the possibility of generalization to other areas and/or situations is present.
Third, the frequent criticism that behavior modification is intrusive in the natural en-
vironment would be eliminated by using self-control. Finally, the development
of
self-
control seems
to
be a goal advocated by almost all helping professionals, and is highly
valued
in
our
society.
Of the several self-control strategies that have been studied, e.g., self-observation,
self-recording, self-instruction, self-reinforcement, and problem solving, self-instruction
is of particular interest because of its rather straightforward nature. Self-instruction
training is often referred to as “teaching children to talk to themselves.” The child learns
to use covert speech in the form of verbal coping strategies to control overt behavior.
Some advantages
of
using this training technique have been suggested, including the
decreased professional time required, its inexpensive, portable nature, and the lack of
any reported negative side effects.
Reprint requests should be sent to Marian
C.
Fish, Educational Psychology, Graduate School
&
Univer-
sity Center of the City University
of
New
York,
33
W.
42nd St., New
York, NY
10036-8099.
83
84
Self-Instruction:
A
Potential
Tool
SELF-INSTRUCTION TRAINING
IN
EXPERIMENTAL
SETTINGS
The cognitive developmental language literature of Luria
(1961)
and of Vygotsky
(1962)
is the source of much of the current research on self-instruction. Early experimen-
tal work revealed that verbal self-instructions helped control motor behavior on simple
motor tasks such as finger tapping
or
lever pressing (Bem,
1967;
Lovaas,
1964;
Meichen-
baum
&
Goodman,
1969)
and increased subjects’ resistance to temptation and rule
breaking (Hartig
&
Kanfer,
1973;
Mischel
&
Patterson,
1976;
Monahan
&
O’Leary,
1971;
OLeary,
1968;
Patterson
&
Mischel,
1975).
In a more recent experimental study,
Higa, Tharp, and Calkins
(1978)
trained kindergarten, 1st-, and 2nd-grade children to
“push” and “not to push” a telegraph
key
following a light stimulus. The results indicate
that the verbal self-directions did not enhance motor responding. For the kindergartners
and first graders, verbalization
increased
the error rates. However, when these younger
children were provided with an opportunity to practice the motor responding before the
verbal self-directions, their performance equaled that of the second graders.
SELF-INSTRUCTION TRAINING
IN
CLINICAL
SETTINGS
In
an early applied study in a clinic setting, Palkes, Stewart, and Kahana
(1968)
compared the performance of hyperactive boys (average age
9
years old) trained to use
self-instruction and a control group
on
two measures of the Porteus Maze Extension
Series. Results indicated that the self-instruction training group increased on overall
Porteus Maze performance and decreased in the number of qualitative errors at
posttesting as compared to the control group.
Palkes, Stewart, and Freedman
(1971)
added a third condition, silent reading of
self-directed commands, to this later study, using a similar population to determine if
vocalization was the crucial factor in improving performance. The results supported the
hypothesis that vocalization
of
self-directed commands was a more effective technique
than silent reading of self-directed commands for modifying the maze performance of
hyperactive boys. Although the silent reading and verbalization groups did not differ
on
overall maze performance, the verbalization group improved in reducing the number of
qualitative errors. Several other studies were carried out using self-instruction training
with clinic populations. Kendall and Finch
(1978)
used self-instruction training combined
with response cost procedures with impulsive children in a children’s psychiatric hospital;
a control group received no treatment. The dependent measures included performance on
the Kagan Matching Familiar Figures Test (MFFT), self-report scales, and teacher and
personnel rating scales. The results of the study revealed increased latency and decrease
in
errors on the MFFT and improved teacher ratings for the experimental group. There
were no significant differences on the two self-report measures of impulsivity
or
on
teacher ratings of locus
of
conflict, but teacher ratings showed less impulsive behavior in
the classroom for treatment subjects. Snyder and White
(1979)
investigated the efficacy
of self-instruction training with a population of aggressive, delinquent adolescents
in
a
residential treatment center. The cognitive self-instruction procedure resulted in a
decrease in impulsive behavior and improvement in social/self-care responsibilities, as
compared to the control group.
No
significant changes were seen in class attendance.
SELF-INSTRUCTION TRAINING
IN
SCHOOL
SETTINGS
Of greatest interest to school psychologists is the reseach that uses self-instruction
training with school-related skills and behaviors and in school settings. The seminal work
in
this area is seen in Meichenbaum and Goodman’s
(1971)
attempts to train impulsive
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