Technology and self-regulation: The case of alarm clock use
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Cite this article:
Crabb, P. B.
(2003). Technology and self-regulation: The case of alarm clock use.
Social Behavior and Personality: An international journal,
31(4),
343-348.
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A study of 417 undergraduate students examined a hypothesized correlation between use of alarm clocks to awaken and self-regulatory skills. As predicted, use of awakening aids (alarm clocks, household members) was negatively correlated with self-regulation measures, while self-awakening was positively correlated with self-regulation. Also as predicted, alarm clock use had larger negative correlations with self-regulation than did being awakened by a household member. The findings suggest that people with poorer self-regulation skills are more likely to rely on technological aids to perform daily tasks.
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