Professional Documents
Culture Documents
RATIONALE
listening skills, learning language will be of ease. However, developing listening skills is
likely to be neglected inside the classroom. This may be due to the fact that teachers are
not specifically practiced to do so (Buck, 2016), since most of the time reading is deemed
more important. Nevertheless, this should not always be the case. Many theorists believe
that a person learns new words and utter sound from what they have heard through their
senses. Anonat (2011) listed several prominent linguists that asserted that many children
learn to read when they listen to their parents read books and selections.
In line with this, many websites are offering language courses through enhancing
listening skills, such as the one stated above. The integration of technology in developing
literacy skills would likely impact how an individual learn to speak a particular language.
Perhaps, this technique may also applied within the classroom setting through interactive
the Basic Education Curriculum of Columban College Main Campus most often lack
listening skills even though they are fast readers and demonstrate good reading
comprehension. They have difficulties in writing and pronouncing and spelling some
words. Furthermore, students do not speak the language during English classes. With
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this in hand, the researchers determined that developing listening skills of the students
This study aims will determine the effects of integrating technology in developing
listening skills that shall lead to the holistic development of the learners. In doing so, the
researchers will be devising an intervention material for slow learners in English to apply
the theory. Specifically, the study aims to meet the following objectives:
learning
reading skills
The significance of this study is to provide an intervention material that shall aid
slow learners in English. This study would like to evaluate if enhancing the listening skills
of such students will likely impact their overall language skills. This will benefit theses
learners to achieve a holistic development, and also teachers to engage the learners in
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SCOPES AND LIMITATIONS
This research would focus on devising an interactive instructional tool for teachers
to utilize that shall aid in learning English. This intervention material is specifically
designed for slow learners in the primary level. The materials to be used shall only be
After this study, the researchers would like to answer the following questions:
English?
learning?
4. Will the intervention material be convenient for the teacher to utilize in the
classroom setting?
5. Will the students participate in the discussion through the use of the
intervention material?
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III. Presentation
INTERVENTION MATERIAL
PRINCIPLE DESCRIPTION/MEANING
Purpose Intervention Material (IM) is focused on helping learners to
motivate them in the teaching-learning process. It
addresses their needs, interest, and growth.
Appropriateness IM is appropriate to the level intended in terms of:
1. vocabulary level
2. difficulty of concepts
3. methods of development
4. interest
Meaningfulness It must contribute to the growth and development of the
learners.
Breadth It should encompass all round development of varying
groups of learners.
Authenticity IM must present accurate, up-to-date, and dependable
information.
Spatial Contiguity Corresponding words and pictures mist be presented near
rather than far from each other.
Split-Attention Principle Words should be presented as auditory narration rather than
as visual on-screen text.
Utility This must help the teacher to deliver the subject matter in a
less intimidating and more enjoyable for the learners.
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PRINCIPLE DESCRIPTION/MEANING
Assessment It continually assesses learners’ capabilities and
comprehension regarding the subject matter.
METHODOLOGY
A. Design
The Grade 1 learners is used as the basis for design for the
Intervention Material.
Through the use of the English Curriculum Guide, the topic that used
words from non-rhyme words, (2) select the correct rhyme words in the
selection, and (3) appreciate that we are special in many ways. Theses
B. Development
• Gathering of materials
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Scrapped plywood boards are gathered from one of the researchers’
home. Other materials such as paint and the bluetooth speaker are
integrated with macro codes using Visual Basic 1.0. This enables
have more appeal to its overall look. A circle cut-out is made in the
C. Utilization
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A PED plan is constructed for the utilization of the intervention
• Demo Teaching
material.
D. Evaluation
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IV. Analysis and Interpretation
This research aims to devise an interactive instructional tool for teachers to utilize
that shall aid in learning English, specifically designed for slow learners in the primary
level. This was achieved throughout the course of this semester. During the development
phase up until evaluation, the researchers found out several advantages in utilizing the
questions
kinesthetic learners
◦ materials used [in the Baymax Speaker Model] are readily available in the
community
However, there are several issues that were encountered during the study.
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◦ requires quite a lot of time to prepare and a basic skills in programming
Unfortunately, the researchers were not able to utilize the intervention material
in the real classroom setting to its intended audience. There is no gauge for the
researchers to assume the effectiveness of the theory applied in this study, which is the
effects of the enhancement of listening skills in learning English, since this is only done
promotion and empowerment of developing basic early literacy skills in the primary level.
Further, it focused on the idea that listening is the best and most natural tool to teach and
learn different languages. It aims to provide an interactive module for teachers and
learners to be used in the classroom, and aid slow learners in the process. The
intervention material is approved and proven by several professionals that it has met the
the effectiveness.
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REFERENCES
Anonat, R.D. (2011). Developmental reading 2. Mandaluyong City, Metro Manila: Books
Atbp. Publishing Corp, p 194-225
Buck, G. (2016). What is English listening?. Retrieved on September 23, 2016, from
https://www.englishlistening.com/index.php/educators/
Buendicho, F.C. (2010). Developmental reading 2. Sampaloc, Manila: Rex Book Store,
Inc. p 86-88
International Council on Archives Section for Archival Education. (2005). Training the
trainer resource pack: Methods of delivery. Retrieved on December 2, 2015,
from http://www.ica-sae.org/trainer/english/p13.htm
Marquez, S.T. Jr., Casela, N.C., & Sadorra, B.E. (2009). Developmental reading 2.
Quezon CIty, Metro Manila: Lorimar Publiching, Inc. p 144-148
Salandanan, G.G. (2012). Teaching and the teacher. Quezon City: Lorimar Publishing
Thomsen, A.B. (2015, September 5). The good news and the bad news of why learning
cannot be forced. Retrieved December 2, 2015, from http://
teachersjourneytolife.com/2015/09/05/the-good-news-and-the-bad-news-of-why-
learning-cannot-be-forced-109/
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