International Journal of Arts and Humanities
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Title:
READING FOR MEANING IN TEACHING INTEGRATED SCIENCE I

Authors:
Catheryn Manso-Miparanum, Chester Binghay-Miparanum, Yvette M. Villarta

Volume:1 Issue: 4

Abstract:
Reading is the basic foundation on which academic skills of an individual are built. The education system knows this fact very well, and hence it is given a top priority in secondary education. Many believe that reading is an apt measure of person's success in academics. The purpose of the study is to determine the effectiveness of Reading for Meaning in teaching Integrated Science I in relation to students' performance. Specifically, they looked into the pre and post-test performance of Grade 7 students in the different Science process skills, the prepost mean gain in reading for meaning and conventional approach, and the challenges met by teachers in implementing Reading for meaning. The study used the quantitative and qualitative methods of research. Two groups were needed for the experimental design. Based on the findings of this study, the Reading for Meaning Approach is an effective approach in teaching Integrated Science I. This method is an effective in developing the science process skills of comparing, classifying, observing, inference, communicating, controlling variable and manipulating variable. The results of the study helped the learners to value the importance of reading for meaning in integrating the curriculum in integrated science I.

Citation:

[Manso-Miparanum, Catheryn, Chester Binghay-Miparanum, and Yvette M. Villarta. "READING FOR MEANING IN TEACHING INTEGRATED SCIENCE I." IJAH May 1.4 (2017): 348-56.]

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