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Reading strategies for effective reading comprehension / Annelie du PlooyDu Plooy, Annelie January 1995 (has links)
Ineffective reading takes place if the reader does not understand what he reads. Therefore
it is important for everybody to be able to make sense of what they read.
Teachers often do not pay enough attention to the teaching of comprehension in schools.
Reading comprehension is an aspect that has been the least adequately explained arid
therefore it is the most difficult one to teach. Even students think of it as only another
exercise of English and rush through it just to finish as soon as possible. Teachers hand
back the exercises and give the correct answers without instructing students on how to
improve their comprehension.
By teaching students different reading strategies their proficiency in comprehension may
improve. Most of the students are unaware of reading strategies and they don't know
how to implement them in their comprehension.•
This study offers an empirical investigation into the teaching of four specific reading
strategies to students in an attempt to help them to improve their reading comprehension.
The literature on language learning strategies and reading strategies, as well as the
teaching and learning of reading strategies, is surveyed. The results of an empirical
investigation into the teaching of four reading strategies (guessing the meaning of the
word from the context, finding the main idea in a passage, making inferences and
generalizing) indicate that, although there was only a marginal improvement in reading
comprehension, it is clear that the teaching of reading strategies has enormous potential.
English Second Language teachers may find it worth their while to implement the teaching
of reading strategies to develop their students' proficiency in reading comprehension. / Thesis (MEd (Vakdidaktiek))--PU vir CHO, 1996
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From the Chinese Mainland to Hong Kong understanding shifts in Mainland Chinese students' English learning strategy use /Gao, Xuesong. January 2007 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Hong Kong, 2008. / Title proper from title frame. Also available in printed format.
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(Re) construindo a noção de estratégias de aprendizagem de língua estrangeira em contexto interacional de sala de aula.Viana Júnior, Oseas Bezerra January 2006 (has links)
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Previous issue date: 2006 / Esta dissertação teve como objetivo tentar identificar a contribuição das estratégias de aprendizagem de línguas, especialmente as metacognitivas, como um dos recursos, que podem auxiliar os alunos a superar as dificuldades encontradas em seu processo de aprendizagem. Para observar tal contribuição, foi necessário mapear quais eram essas dificuldades, enquanto eles realizavam as atividades que envolviam sua habilidade oral, bem como se houve um aumento em seu nível de consciência quanto ao uso das estratégias de aprendizagem. Para alcançar tais objetivos, este trabalho utiliza a metodologia de cunho etnográfico, na qual, faz-se possível utilizar questionários, entrevistas, diários de campo e observação participante. A pesquisa foi realizada em um contexto de aprendizagem formal com um grupo do Curso de Extensão de língua inglesa da UFBA, formado por vinte e um alunos, dos quais uma parte era bolsista. A pesquisa apontou a interação sócioafetiva como um dos principais fatores que podem contribuir ou dificultar na aprendizagem. / Salvador
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Going solo: the experience of learning russian in a non-traditional environmentBown, Jennifer M. 17 June 2004 (has links)
No description available.
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Use Of Language Learning Strategies In Relation To Student Characteristics At Baskent UniversityOzgur Tunc, Sabiha 01 September 2003 (has links) (PDF)
The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between university
students& / #8217 / use of language learning strategies, achievement, gender, span of learning
English, type of high school they graduated from, and attitude toward English. Two
instruments were used for data collection purposes: The Strategy Inventory for
Language Learning (SILL) developed by Oxford (1990) and Aiken& / #8217 / s Attitude Scale
(1979). The instruments were administered to 153 university students from the
different streams at the Preparatory school of BaSkent University, Ankara,
Turkey. The data gathered was analyzed by using SPSS program / descriptive
statistics, independent samples t-test, correlation, and one-way ANOVA. The results
showed that Metacognitive strategies category was the most frequently used
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category by the students, followed by Social strategies category, Compensation
strategies category, Memory strategies category, Cognitive strategies category and
Affective strategies category respectively. The results also showed that there were
statistically significant differences between male and female students& / #8217 / use of
strategies. Female students used strategies from various categories with higher
frequency compared to male students. There were statistically significant differences
between students& / #8217 / strategy use with regard to type of high school they graduated
from. There were no statistically significant differences between students& / #8217 / strategy
use with regard to span of learning English. Affective and Social strategy categories
were found to have statistically significant relation with the students& / #8217 / fall term
language achievement scores. The results also revealed that students& / #8217 / strategy use
had statistically significant relation with the students& / #8217 / attitude toward English.
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A Comparison Of Efl TeachersSen, Hulya 01 January 2009 (has links) (PDF)
This study aims to find out teachers&rsquo / and learners&rsquo / perception of language learning
strategies (LLSs). Three psycho-social variables regarding the teachers&rsquo / use of
strategy instruction at BaSkent University were considered: 1. Level of awareness of
language learning strategies 2. Beliefs in the effectiveness of language learning
strategies 3. Ease of strategy instruction. These results were compared with the
students&rsquo / reported use of LLSs to increase our awareness of students&rsquo / strategy use
and needs so that teachers would be able to help learners facing problems in learning
English.
This study employed both qualitative and quantitative research tools. The relevant
data were obtained by means of two questionnaires: a teacher and a student version
of Strategy Inventory for Language Learning (SILL, Oxford, 1990), and a semistructured
interview. A total of 70 teachers teaching at the English language
department of BaSkent University and 100 students studying in the same department
were involved in the study. Data collected from the questionnaire were analyzed
quantitatively by employing descriptive statistics, such as frequencies, percentages,
means, and standard deviations. Content analysis was performed to analyze the
interview data.
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The results of the study suggest that for most of the items in the strategy inventory,
if the teachers are aware of learning strategies, believe in the effectiveness of LLSs
instruction and find them easy to apply in the classroom, they may use them more
often in their classes. Furthermore, in variance analysis, the only variable that made a
difference in teachers&rsquo / perceptions of LLSs was found to be the level of education,
Finally, when the teachers&rsquo / and students&rsquo / frequency of LLSs use was compared, it
was found out that teachers reported a higher frequency of LLSs use than their
learners. However, there was a great similarity between the two parties in terms of
frequency of strategy use in the most and least preferred strategy categories. It is
essential to find the reasons for the difference in the frequency of LLSs among the
two parties before planning a LLSs training.
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The Role Of Gender And Language Learning Strategies In Learning EnglishAslan, Oktay 01 September 2009 (has links) (PDF)
This study intended to investigate the language learning strategies used by learners of English as a foreign language, aiming to find the amount of strategies and the domain differences of the strategies used / to reveal the link between strategy use and success levels / and to find out the difference in strategy use between genders and its influence on their achievement in English.
257 (153 male, 104 female) students from Atilim University English Preparatory School participated in the study. At the time of the study all the participants were in the same proficiency level, and were distributed to different classes of the same level.
The data were gathered through strategy inventory for language learning (SILL) of Oxford (1990), which was translated to Turkish by Cesur and Fer (2007).
The instrument, based on Oxford&rsquo / s (1990) classification of the language learning strategies, is composed of 50 items in six subscales. The participants responded to the inventory before the end of the level they were in.
The data were analyzed through SPSS (15.0) to find the relationship of language learning strategies, gender and achievement in learning the target language. To reveal the interconnections between these factors, independent t-tests and an ANOVA test, along with post hoc procedures were performed on the gathered data.
The findings of the study revealed that use of language learning strategies are positively effective in success in English, that females were significantly more successful than males in terms of achievement tests, and that they used more language learning strategies in learning English. Depending on the statistical results, it is discovered that there is a significant connection between gender, language learning strategies and achievement in English.
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Language Learning Strategies And Self-efficacy Beliefs As Predictors Of English Proficiency In A Language Preparatory SchoolAcikel, Merih 01 September 2011 (has links) (PDF)
The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship of language learning strategy use and self-efficacy beliefs with language proficiency of the language preparatory school students. Moreover, some demographic characteristics of the
participants were analyzed in relation to the proficiency scores of the students. Four hundred eighty nine language preparatory school students from one private
university in Ankara were included in the study. Turkish version of Inventory of Strategies for Language Learning and Questionnaire of English Self-Efficacy were given to the participants. Proficiency scores were taken from the proficiency test done to examine their proficiency level at the beginning of the year. Multiple regression analysis was utilized to evaluate data collected. The results indicated that the number of years of English language learning, being abroad, type of high school that they graduated from, self-efficacy for receptive skills, and deep processing strategies predict the English language proficiency scores of the students positively,
while memory and rehearsal strategies predict the English language proficiency scores negatively. The research findings were discussed by relying on the previous research findings.
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Enhancing the capabilities of Arabic learners : language learning strategies in the Arabic classroom / Language learning strategies in the Arabic classroomEbner, Gregory Ralph 13 July 2012 (has links)
Since Joan Rubin opened the discussion of the existence of techniques of memorization, recall, and production that marked the performance of successful learners of foreign languages, the study of Language Learning Strategies (LLS) has expanded into innumerable directions. Such studies have attempted to establish a link between LLS use and improved student performance in the classroom and beyond, determine what drives students to select particular strategies for use, and analyzed the effectiveness of LLS instruction. Few studies have examined the relationship between LLS and the study of Arabic as a foreign language. The present study identifies, among university-level students of Arabic, the LLS whose use is associated with student language success. Using a combination of survey response analysis and classroom observation, the study highlights the benefits of 17 separate strategies and recommends a phased introduction of those strategies to students in order to maximize their potential effect. The study then moves on to explore the role of the Arabic instructor in student strategy use, determining the effectiveness of current methods of strategy instruction and provides recommendations to the Teaching Arabic as a Foreign Language (TAFL) field that may improve the techniques used to impart strategic learning competence to students of the language. In the final section of analysis, the study turns toward the Arabic textbooks that most commonly used in American colleges and universities and examines the level of support that these texts provide to the development of strategic learning methods within students, providing advice to instructors and learning materials developers intended to enhance presentation of strategies. The ultimate goal of these suggestions is improving the overall strategic capability of students of Arabic so that they can become more independent learners, capable of continuing study of the language beyond the boundaries of the university classroom. / text
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Die Unterschiede der Lernstrategien bei den Schülern der Grundschule und den Schülern des Gymnasiums bei ihrem Fremdsprachenlernen. : Die Lernstrategien, die die Schüler bei ihrem Fremdsprachelernen nutzen und worin sich diese Strategien bei den Schülern der Grundschule und Schülern des Gymnasiums unterscheiden. / The strategies used by the students of primary and upper-secondary schools by their second or the third language learning and how do these strategies differ between these two educational levels.Hlebnikovs, Pjotrs January 2016 (has links)
The aim of this paper is to examine the different learning strategies among the students of primary and upper-secondary schools and their use by developing the different proficiencies of modern languages. This study will also try to clarify if and how these strategies differ between the students of primary and upper-secondary schools and what cognitive, metacognitive and social effective aspects lie beyond these differences. The data used in the presented paper is previous research made on different learning strategies and their use in the modern language education in primary and upper secondary schools. This paper also uses a number of interviews with the pupils from primary and upper-secondary schools in order to illustrate if and how the use of their strategies differs and what aspects contribute to this difference.
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