This study aims to determine whether university students' levels of online self-regulated learning, online technologies self-efficacy, and motivated strategies for learning predict their general academic achievement and online academic achievement. In this study, the scanning design and the prediction research design were used. The participants of this research consisted of 55 undergraduate students studying in different departments of a university in Western Canada. The data were collected with "Online Technologies Self-Efficacy Scale (OTSES)" developed by Barnard et al., (2009); "Motivated Strategies for Learning Questionnaire (MSLQ)" developed by Pintrich et al., (1991); "Online Selfregulated Learning Questionnaire (OSLQ)" developed by Miltiadou and Yu (2000); and "demographic form". This study did not determine a significant relationship between university students' total scores of OSLQ, OTSES, MSLQ, and their GPAs. Instead, the study found that university students' total scores of OSLQ, OTSES, MSLQ did not significantly predict their GPAs and online GPAs.