Title : ORAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS IN ENGLISH AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS IN JRMSU, DIPOLOG CAMPUS I. PROBLEM PERCEIVED Poor in oral communication skills using the English language has been observed in the classroom during class interactions in which most of the students had difficulty in expressing themselves using the English language. Much as the students desire to be good speakers and as much as the teacher wants to help them but certain aspects
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“School class differences in educational achievement are the results of factors within home” only? Differences in educational achievement can be assessed through three forms of stratification; social class, ethnicity and gender. Moreover, the main factor s which spill light on the matter are both the home and school factors. For instance, the picture of academic achievement by social class is consistent. The survey of Halsey, Heath and Ridge (1980) showed that boys from the service class (top
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CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION Reading is a way of life. We do reading in our day to day activities, from boarding the bus with the designated signboard to deciphering warning signs in the roads, business letters, and correspondence in the offices schools and even in our own homes. We need reading skills in cooking, reading the labels and instructions and even following directions in using our household gadgets. Reading is a complex process between a reader and a text. (Wedgewood J. 2009). It is simple
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CARLOS HILADO MEMORIAL STATE COLLEGE GRADUATESCHOOL ------------------------------------------------- Talisay City POWERPOINT PRESENTATION: TOWARDS ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE OF FILIPINO STUDENTS An Abstract of A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School Carlos Hilado Memorial State College Talisay City, Negros Occidental In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in Education Major in Educational Management By Regina M. Delotina May 2010
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Sociology revision Education School factors [Cultural:] • Labelling theory / self-fulfilling prophecy • Streaming / Banding / Setting • Class, gender, ethnic background • Formal Curriculum (middle class knowledge) • Hidden curriculum • Anti-school subcultures (Male: Willis / Female: Lees) • Language and textbooks (anti-female / black bias) • Gender relationships (teacher -pupil / pupil-pupil) • Gendered curriculum (patriarchal) • Teacher expectations
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ACOSTA BACHELOR OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION (Content Courses) College of Education CENTRAL LUZON STATE UNIVERSITY Science City of Muñoz, Nueva Ecija April 2013 APPROVAL SHEET This NARRATIVE REPORT ON OFF - CAMPUS STUDENT TEACHING IN SAN JOSE EAST CENTRAL SCHOOL, SAN JOSE CITY, NUEVA ECIJA, SECOND SEMESTER S.Y. 2012-2013 prepared and submitted by JOY E. ACOSTA, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor in Elementary Education in hereby
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UTILIZATION OF CHUNKING AND BASAL READING APPROACHES IN DEVELOPING PUPILS’ READING COMPREHENSION Research Proponent : DR. HENRY T. LEGASTE, M.O.S. School : Esperanza Central School Position : Teacher III Division : Sultan Kudarat Region : XII Abstract This study was conducted to determine the effectiveness of Chunking and Basal Reading Approaches in developing the reading comprehension among Grade IV Pupils at Esperanza District I, Division of Sultan Kudarat school year
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Chapter I INTRODUCTION ` The Provincial Government of Laguna is committed to pursue a constitutional provision under Article 2 Section 17 to establish a university and promote the rights of all Lagunenses to quality education at all levels. It is also aware of its obligations to give the less privileged but talented and gifted students of the province of Laguna the opportunity to develop their potentialities and is committed to establish and operate vocational, technical, and higher education to
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Policy Research on Access to Quality Basic Education For Muslim Learners The views, statements, and opinions contained in this report are of the author's alone and are not intended as USAID recommendations, conclusions or statements of USAID policy. Table of Contents List of Tables………………………………………………………………. Page i List of Illustrations…………………………………………………………. ii Acknowledgements………………………………………………………… iii Abbreviations and Acronyms ………………………………………...…… iv Glossary
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Secondary School Students in Nigeria Adedeji Tella Osun State College of Education, Osun State, NIGERIA Received 10 January 2007; accepted 19 April 2007 In our match towards scientific and technological advancement, we need nothing short of good performance in mathematics at all levels of schooling. In an effort to achieve this, this study investigated the impact of motivation on students’ school academic achievement in mathematics in secondary schools using motivation for academic preference scale
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