Contents & References of Investigating the role of spiritual intelligence and self-regulated learning strategies on the academic performance of male students of Farhangian Shahid Beheshti Bandar Abbas University
List:
Table of Contents
Title
Pages
Abstract:..1
Chapter One: Research Overview
1-1. Introduction..3
1-2. Definition and expression of the problem: 6
1-3. The importance and necessity of doing research: 10
1-4. Objectives of research. Research hypotheses:..11
1-6. Definition of words and terms:..12
1-6-1. Conceptual definitions..12
1-6-2. Operational definitions:..13
Chapter Two: Review of the conducted research (literature and documents, frameworks and foundations, history and research background)
2-1 Introduction:..15
2-2 Theoretical scope of the research problem:.15
2-2-1 Concepts of intelligence:..15
2-2-1-1 intelligence :..15
2-2-1-2 Definition of intelligence :..16
2-2-1-3 types of intelligence :..17
2-2-1-3-1 physical intelligence (PQ) :.18
2-2-1-3-2 intellectual intelligence (IQ) :.18
2-2-1-3-3 Emotional intelligence (EQ): 18 2-2-1-3-4 Spiritual intelligence (SQ): 19
2-2-1-5-1-1 Elkins’ view: .23
2-2-1-5-1-2 Friedman and Macdonald’s view: .23
2-2-1-5-1-3 Gardner’s view: .24
2-2-1-5-1-4 William West’s view: .24
2-2-1-5-1-5 Grom's view: 24
2-2-1-5-1-6 Wigglesworth's view: 24
2-2-1-5-2 Definitions of spiritual intelligence: 25
2-2-1-5-3 Dimensions of spiritual intelligence: 28
2-2-1-5-4 Components of spiritual intelligence from different perspectives: 30
2-2-1-5-4-1 Emmons' perspective: 32 2-2-1-5-4-2 Friedman and McDonald's perspective: 33 2-2-1-5-4-3 Nobel and Vegan's perspective :.33
2-2-1-5-4-4 Bruce Litchfield’s view :.33
2-2-1-5-4-5 McMullen’s view :. Spiritual :.35
2-2-1-5-6-1 King's four-component model :. 2-2-1-5-6-1-3 Existential critical thinking: 35
2-2-1-5-6-1-4 Expanded states of consciousness: 35
2-2-1-5-6-2 Zehr and Marshall model: 35 2-2-1-5-6-3 Five component model E. Emmons :.36
2-2-1-5-6-4
. 2-2-1-5-6-4-3 Basic experiences: 37
2-2-1-5-6-4-4 Basic capabilities: 37
2-2-1-5-6-4-5 Symbolic systems: 37
2-2-1-5-6-5 Command model: 37
2-2-1-5-6-5-1 Vigilance :.38
2-2-1-5-6-5-1-1 Accuracy (attention) :.38
2-2-1-5-6-5-1-2 Transrational awareness : .38
2-2-1-5-6-5-1-3 Action (practice) :.38
2-2-1-5-6-5-2 Sobriety :. :.38
2-2-1-5-6-5-2-3 Tawakkel38
2-2-1-5-6-5-3 Meaning :.38
2-2-1-5-6-5-4 Exaltation :. 2-2-1-5-6-5-4-2 Cunning :.39
2-2-1-5-6-5-5 Honesty :.
2-2-1-5-6-5-6 calm and carefree surrender :.39
2-2-1-5-6-5-6-1 calm :. 2-2-1-5-6-5-7 Internal dependence: 39
2-2-1-5-6-5-7-1 Internal freedom with reasonable activity: 39
2-2-1-5-6-5-7-2 Freedom: 39
2-2-1-5-6-5-7-3 Diagnosis :39
:.40
2-2-1-5-7-1 Intuitive intellect: .40
Focused power and justice: 40 2-2-1-5-7-5 Love and compassion: 40 2-2-1-5-7-6 Healing and forgiveness: 40 2-2-1-5-7-7 Magnificent life: 40 2-2-1-5-7-8 Life Dignity, solidarity and commitment:.41
2-2-1-5-7-9 Bonding and creative service:. 2-2-2-1 History of self-regulated learning: 41 2-2-2-2 Concept of self-regulated learning 42 2-2-2-3 Learning strategies 45 2-2-3-1 Classification of learning strategies 45 2-2-3-1-1 mental review strategies: 45 2-2-2-3-1-2 expansion strategies 45 2-2-3-1-3 organizing strategies 46 2-2-2-3-1-4 strategies for monitoring reading comprehension
2-2-2-3-1-5 emotional strategies: 46 2-2-2-4 self-regulation learning strategies 46 2-2-2-4-1 cognitive strategies 46 2-2-2-4-2 metacognitive strategies 47 2-2-2-5 The relationship of self-regulated learning and learning progress: 48
2-2-2-6 Characteristics of learners with self-regulated ability in learning: 48
2-2-2-7 Metacognitive awareness and learning styles: 50 2-2-3 Academic performance: 52 2-2-3-1 Concept of academic performance: 52 2-2-3-2 Effective factors in academic performance 54 2-2-3-2-1 Individual factors 54 2-2-3-2-2 Family and social factors 54 2-2-3-2-3 School factors :.54
2-2-3-2-4 Gender :.54
2-2-3-3 Concept of academic progress or success :.
2-2-3-6 The role of self-regulation in academic progress: