Introductoin: Self-regulated style="font-style:inherit;color:rgb(255,0,120);">learning is a belief that indicates when and how a person learn. The purpose of present research was to investigate the relationship between self-regulated style="font-style:inherit;color:rgb(255,0,120);">learning and parenting style as well as style="font-style:inherit;color:rgb(255,0,120);">learning style in students and determine the role of parenting style and style="font-style:inherit;color:rgb(255,0,120);">learning style in predicting self-regulated style="font-style:inherit;color:rgb(255,0,120);">learning.Method: In this research, 313 female students were selected as sample using multi-stage cluster sampling. The subjects replied to all the items of Kolb's style="font-style:inherit;color:rgb(255,0,120);">Learning Styles Inventory (KLSI), Parental Authority Questionnaire (PAQ), and Self-Regulated style="font-style:inherit;color:rgb(255,0,120);">Learning Interview Schedule (SRLIS) (Zimmerman & Martinez-Pons, 1986). Data are analyzed by using Pearson correlation method and Stepwise Regression Model.Results: The results showed that authoritative parenting style predicts with self-regulated style="font-style:inherit;color:rgb(255,0,120);">learning variance 0.05 and abstract conceptualization style="font-style:inherit;color:rgb(255,0,120);">learning style predicts self-regulated style="font-style:inherit;color:rgb(255,0,120);">learning variance 0.08. Accordingly, among the studied variables, authoritative parenting owns the greatest share in style="font-style:inherit;color:rgb(255,0,120);">visualizing self-regulation style="font-style:inherit;color:rgb(255,0,120);">learning.Discussion and Conclusion: The present research emphasizes style="font-style:inherit;color:rgb(255,0,120);">learning style and parenting style in self-regulated style="font-style:inherit;color:rgb(255,0,120);">learning process.