Motivation, engagement, and self-regulation are the primary determinants of students’ learning outcomes, and whether or not they will persist through challenging tasks (Harris, Graham, Mason, & Sadler, 2002). By teaching students to be more self- regulative, teachers may experience greater success in promoting academic achievement, motivation, and life-long learning. Spending a marginal amount of time each day demonstrating how specific self-regulation strategies can improve students’ learning can go a long way to helping them prepare for challenging learning tasks and assessments (Graham & Harris, 2005). Ultimately, if our goal is to create successful life- long learners, then we must first ensure that we teach them the strategies necessary for that journey.