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Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
Academic procrastination, more than merely postponing tasks, represents a significant
failure in the self-regulation process of learning. Research on study skills highlights academic time
management as one of the crucial elements of learning strategies and sustainable education. These
abilities will help achieve the fourth goal of the Sustainable Development Goals. Therefore, this
study aimed to understand how students plan time management in school activities and its influence
on study procrastination, analyzing differences between genders and the hours students spend
studying. The Time Management Planning Inventory, the Study Procrastination Questionnaire, and a
personal and school data sheet were used. A sample of 506 students (Mage = 13.7) from basic schools
in northern Portugal was utilized. The results revealed that gender and study hours significantly
influence how students plan time management for school tasks in the short and long term. These
variables also showed a significant impact on the procrastination of study activities. The practical
implications of this study are substantial, as they provide educators and researchers with insights
into the factors influencing academic procrastination and the role of time management planning
and study hours. These insights can be applied to develop effective strategies to reduce academic
procrastination and promote sustainable education.
Description
Keywords
academic procrastination time management planning gender study hours elementary education