The Relationship between Using Self-Regulatory Skills and Educational Self-Esteem by Developing Perceived Mastermind's Curriculum in the Entrepreneur's School

The purpose of this study was to determine the relationship between the use of self-regulation skills and academic self-fulfillment and the emergence of a startup curriculum in the entrepreneurial school through the educational engagement intermediation. The Startup Mentor is a program that fosters the mentality of students in a way that can launch start-up businesses. The research method has been a type of solidarity descriptor. The statistical population of all second-grade teachers in Isfahan was 3537 students in the academic year of 1966-97. The multi-stage cluster sampling method was selected based on the Cochran sample size formula and 347 individuals randomly selected for research. The research instrument consisted of four groups of questionnaires: 1. Educational self-regulation questionnaire (Rare and Arabzadeh, 1392), 2. Educational self-actualization questionnaire (Rezvani Monfared and Shafi Pour Motlagh, 1395) 3. Student Student Conflict Questionnaire (Fredrik, 2004); and 4. A researcher-made questionnaire developed by perceived starter maker. For data analysis, two levels of descriptive statistics (frequency, mean, percent) and inferential statistics (Kolmogorov-Smirnov and Shapiro Wilk tests, Pearson correlation, multiple stepwise regression and structural equation model) were used. Overall, the results of the research showed that there is a positive and significant relationship between self-regulation and academic self-fulfillment and the emergence of a startup master's curriculum in the entrepreneurial school at the level of P