درجة تطبيق معلمات الصفوف الأساسية الثلاثة الأولى لمهارات تدريس القراءة الأساسية لمبادرة (RAMP) من وجهة نظر المشرفين التربويين في الأردن = The Degree Teachers of the First Three Primary School Grades Apply Teaching Basic Reading Skills for the (RAMP) Initiative from the Viewpoint of Educational Supervisors in Jordan

Author(s):  
الجعافرة ، عبد السلام يوسف
Author(s):  
I.G. SUKHOPARA ◽  

The focus of the educational process on the development of emotional intelligence, the tasks of the adaptation-play period, the possibility of reading lessons for the development of the emotional sphere of junior schoolchildren determined the relevance of the chosen topic. We understand the development of emotional intelligence of primary school children as a process and result of quantitative and qualitative changes in the emotional and intellectual spheres of the child, aimed at the ability to express, understand their emotions, manage them, understand and influence the emotional state of others to establish friendly, tolerant relationships, success. Reading lessons have a special emotional atmosphere, give the opportunity to introduce the child to the complex world of human emotions, to observe and live a certain emotional state with the characters of works of art, at the same time, to express their emotions, understand their feelings. The basic reading skills of pupil of 1-2 grades concerning the development of emotional intelligence in reading lessons in accordance with the requirements of the State Standard of Primary Education are outlined. The conditions for the development of emotional intelligence of primary school students in reading lessons are given. The potential possibilities of the game as interactive have been identified; free, unforced, desirable; fascinating; open, figurative, expressive, creative activity of primary school students. The scheme of types of games for reading lessons and their influence on the development of components of emotional intelligence of junior schoolchildren is presented. Games that affect the development of emotional intelligence are characterized in accordance with its structural components: games that create a positive mood, relieve psychological stress in students; aimed at adequate expression of their own emotions, feelings, emotional response to reading and recognizing the emotions of others; focus on emotion management; help to master the techniques of interaction, communication, understanding of others, joint solution of the problem; use theatrical techniques, staging; aimed at expanding students' knowledge of emotions and feelings. Key words: game, emotional intelligence, development of emotional intelligence, reading lessons, junior schoolchildren.


2021 ◽  
Vol 5 (2) ◽  
pp. 531-537
Author(s):  
Agusalim Agusalim ◽  
Suryanti Suryanti ◽  
Irwan Irwan

This study aims to find the use of word cards to improve reading skills at the beginning by using the action class room method. Based on the results of research conducted in 2 cycles. In cycle I showed that through the Use of Word Card Media in Beginning Reading the average value of student learning outcomes obtained was 68.84 and mastery learning reached 53.85% or there were 14 students out of 27 students who had finished learning. These results indicate that in the first cycle the criteria for student learning are not yet completed, because students who score> 65 are only 68.84% smaller than the desired completeness percentage of 85%, and (2) Furthermore, the results of the study cycle II shows through the Use of Word Card Media in Reading the Beginning obtained the average value of student learning outcomes is 76.92 and mastery learning reaches 88.46% or there are 23 students out of 26 students have finished learning. These results indicate that in the second cycle classically students have finished learning, because students who score> 65 are 92.30% greater than the desired completeness percentage of 85%.


2016 ◽  
Vol 9 (12) ◽  
pp. 74 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jing Jinxiu ◽  
Zeng Zhengping

<p>Reading is an important skill in learning English. However, reading class is not emphasized in some primary schools in China, and there are various problems with the reading activities, which inadequately just focus on teaching of words, sentences separately from texts. This paper aims to bring out a whole system of principles in designing flexible English reading activities to help students form a good reading habit, apply reading skills, use language learned pragmatically and be familiar with the cultures covered in read materials. At last, some examples are offered to demonstrate how to implement these principles so as to enhance reading for Primary school students effectively.</p>


Per Linguam ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 37 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Veena Loopoo ◽  
Robert Balfour

Learning to read is a crucial component of early education. Theorists have found a strong connection between reading skills and the level of academic and professional success enjoyed by an individual. The way an individual learns to read is crucial to achieving academic success; therefore, the methods used to teach reading need to be effective for optimal success. A substantial body of research demonstrates that literacy is fundamental to success in the formal education system and in most cases, the principal site for learning to read and write is assumed to be the primary school, usually in the early years. While there are many perspectives and methods used at school level, teachers will only succeed when they teach explicit strategies to decode words and their meanings and comprehension instruction. Using a mixed-methods approach, this article aimed to identify and explore teaching and assessment strategies employed by educators in Grade R at primary school level pertaining to the teaching of literacy. It emerged that although certain strategies do seem to promote greater acquisition of literacy, there is no one-size-fits-all approach when it comes to using literacy to promote the likelihood of achieving academic success.


2018 ◽  
Vol 23 (2) ◽  
pp. 354-373
Author(s):  
Tamás Keller

This article investigates applications to schools on the highest secondary track in Hungary (grammar schools). In Hungary, primary school pupils can apply to any secondary school. Pupils’ primary school grades play a crucial role only in the admissions procedure, and the exact cut-off point for admission is not known at the time of application. Pupils, however, might adjust their preferences according to their school grades and thus may not apply to schools on their preferred track. Dealing with the endogeneity of pupils’ preferences, the article applies an experimental vignette study. The respondents are primary school pupils who will shortly be applying to secondary schools. They assess the likelihood of a hypothetical pupil (described in the vignette) applying to schools on the highest track. The characteristics of the ‘vignette-person’ (such as his or her grades and preferences) are randomly allocated, and thus preferences are exogenous to grades. The results show no interaction between preferences and grades, which means that a clearly positive preference for grammar school does not compensate for poor grades. This may lead to self-selection, if pupils with a clearly positive preference for grammar school but poor primary school grades do not apply to their preferred secondary track. Since admission cut-off points are not known ahead of application, ignorance of the schools’ requirements is assumed to lie behind this self-selection. The article discusses the implications of the findings and suggests that schools should provide transparent information for applicants about the grades of pupils who have been admitted to those schools in the past.


2021 ◽  
Vol 12 (1) ◽  
pp. 158-165
Author(s):  
Rumyana Karadimitrova ◽  

In recent decades, more and more web-based solutions are being integrated into the learning and teaching process in schools around the world. One of the most used among them for creating, storing and managing information flow is blogging. The combination of blogging in BEL (Bulgarian Language and Literature) classes is key to the development of digital and communicative speech competencies at all educational stages. There is a significant amount of research that proves that with the use of blogging a significant part of students are motivated and become better writers and readers. The article presents some of the results of a developed and tested system of BEL lessons in two experimental classes from the initial stage. For two months, students used student blogs to introduce texts from assigned tasks to literature. The web-based technology has increased students’ interest in learning, their writing and reading skills.


2010 ◽  
Vol 21 (3-4) ◽  
pp. 4-12 ◽  
Author(s):  
Margaret E. Shippen ◽  
David E. Houchins ◽  
Steven A. Crites ◽  
Nicholas C. Derzis ◽  
Dashaunda Patterson

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