Research CHP TR 12
Research CHP TR 12
Research CHP TR 12
By
Arcalas, John Jerremae, P.
Español, Brett Michael, L.
Ocampo, Rob Lawrence
Mahusay, Rodolfo III, M.
Papauran, Michael, M.
Perito, Angelino Jr., S.
Piolino, Rafael, C.
Soriano, Dhanny, P.
Telewik, Luis Miguel, G.
March 2019
Submitted To:
It is also important for that the students with the help of teachers and parents do
monitoring. According to Sheena and Erika (2015), monitoring finds how to remember text &
context; and to strategies topic Gunning.
b. Vocabulary
c. Interferences
d. Fluency
2) What are the factors affecting Reading Comprehension skills of Grade 10 students of Andres
Bonifacio Integrated School?
3) How do reading strategies help Grade 10 students of ABIS in enhancing their comprehension
skills?
Significance of the Study
For students, this will help them to access their reading skills conditioning and will help them
improve their skills.
For teachers, this will help themselves in facilitating readers by using proposed strategies that
will enhance students comprehension skills.
For parents, this will give them knowledge on how to monitor their child’s reading skills; and
how it can be enhanced.
1) Grade 10 students of Andres Bonifacio Integrated School (ABIS) must have undergone
Reading Class which uses different comprehension strategies.
2) The factors affecting the reading comprehension skills of Grade 10 students of Andres
Bonifacio Integrated School (ABIS) are the following:
a. poor vocabulary
1. semantic processing
2. vocabulary
3. interference
Chapter 2: Review of Related Literature
Reading difficulties are a major problem within the USA for both children and adults
and also in the Philippines. According to the National Association of Adult Literacy (NAAL), 30
million adults, aged 16 and above, need help to complete a job application (U.S. Department of
Education, 2003). In Addition, without strong literacy skills, post-secondary college and
employment options are limited. Lack of reading skills limits options for adults with and without
disabilities: 43% live in poverty, 50% have higher hospitalization rates due to an inability to
understand health information, and one in five is unable to access or use the Internet (U.S.
Department of Education, 2003).
However, teachers can use strategies like Pre-Reading Activities In their report on the
positive effect various pre-reading activities had on reading comprehension, Chen and Graves
(1995, 664), define them as “devices for bridging the gap between the text’s content and the
reader’s schemata”. Various activities and materials can help the 8 teachers introduce key
vocabulary and reinforce concept association to activate both formal and content schemata.
Formal schemata will be activated by employing devices such as advance organizers and
overviews to draw attention to the structure of a text. The content schemata will be activated by
using various pre-reading activities to help learners brainstorm and predict how the information
fits in with their previous knowledge.
According to Erin Bell, Director of Communication, Lindamood-Bell Learning
Processes (2017) that teachers can use language that connects to imagery. Also teachers can use
language that stimulates imagery when lessons include new, essential vocabulary. For example,
during a lesson on photosynthesis, asking questions like, “What are you picturing for what the
sunlight is doing?” and, “What do you see happening?” During practice time, teachers can use
language that prompts students to draw on images. Instead of, “Do you remember the steps of
photosynthesis?” teachers can ask, “What are you picturing for photosynthesis?” and “What do
you see happening next?”. With this strategies it will help the students to easily get the topic or
the lesson of the teacher and more memorable.