The reality of teaching and learning reading for non-English majors at Banking Academy- Son Tay Training Center

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The reality of teaching and learning reading for non-English majors at Banking Academy- Son Tay Training Center

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VIET NAM NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, HANOI UNIVERSITY OF LANGUAGES & INTERNATIONAL STUDIES FACULTY OF POST-GRADUATE STUDIES **************** NGUYỄN THỊ HỒNG MINH THE REALITY OF TEACHING AND LEARNING READING FOR NON-ENGLISH MAJORS AT BANKING ACADEMY-SON TAY TRAINING CENTER ( Nghiên cứu thực trạng việc dạy học đọc hệ học tiếng Anh không chuyên Học viện Ngân hàng- Cơ sở đào tạo Sơn Tây ) M.A Minor Thesis Field: English Teaching Methodology Code: 60 14 10 Hanoi - 2011 VIET NAM NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, HANOI UNIVERSITY OF LANGUAGES & INTERNATIONAL STUDIES FACULTY OF POST-GRADUATE STUDIES **************** NGUYỄN THỊ HỒNG MINH THE REALITY OF TEACHING AND LEARNING READING FOR NON-ENGLISH MAJORS AT BANKING ACADEMY-SON TAY TRAINING CENTER ( Nghiên cứu thực trạng việc dạy học đọc hệ học tiếng Anh không chuyên Học viện Ngân hàng - Cơ sở đào tạo Sơn Tây ) M.A Minor Thesis Field: English Teaching Methodology Code: 60 14 10 Supervisor: Vũ Thị Thu Thuỷ,M.A Hanoi - 2011 iv LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS BA-STC: Banking Academy- Son Tay training center FL: Foreign language EFL: English as a foreign language L1: the first language L2: The second language v LIST OF FIGURES AND TABLES Figure 1.1: The three Definitions of Reading by Weaver (1994) Table 2.1: The result of how teachers delivered the reading lessons 18 Table 2.2: Teachers’ activities at Pre- reading stage 18 Table 2.3: Teachers’ activities at While- reading stage 19 Table 2.4: Teachers’ activities at Post- reading stage 20 Table 2.5: Students’ attitudes towards the teachers’ activities at Pre- reading stage 23 Table 2.6: Students’ attitudes towards the teachers’ activities at While- reading stage Table 2.7: Students’ attitudes towards the teachers’ activities at Post- reading stage Table 2.8: Students’ difficulties in learning reading 24 25 26 vi TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Certificate of originality i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ii Abstract iii LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS iv LIST OF FIGURES AND TABLES v Table of Contents vi Part A: Introduction 1 Background to the study Aims of the study Research question Significance of the study Research methodology Organization of the study Part B: Development Chapter 1: Literature review 1.1 Reading 1.1.1 Definitions of reading: 1.1.2 The traditional and innovative views of teaching reading 1.2 Approaches to teaching reading 1.3 Stages of a reading lessons 1.3.1 The pre-reading stage 10 1.3.2 The While-reading stage 10 1.3.3 The Post-reading stage 12 vii 1.4 Impacts of attitudes on teaching and learning reading 13 1.5 Factors affecting students’ reading comprehension 14 1.5.1 Learning strategies 14 1.5.2 Vocabulary 15 1.5.3 Background knowledge 16 1.5.4 Motivation 16 1.6 Previous studies 17 1.7 Summary 17 Chapter 2: RESULT 18 2.1 Result of the observation of teachers’ activities 18 2.1.1 At Pre- reading stage 18 2.1.2 At While- reading stage 19 2.1.3 At Post- reading stage 20 2.2 Result of the se-mi structured interviews 21 2.2.1 Reasons for choosing the teachers’ reading teaching strategies 21 2.2.2 Teachers’ difficulties in reading teaching 21 2.3 Result of students’ questionnaires 23 2.3.1 Students’ attitudes towards the teachers’ activities in reading lesson 23 2.3.2 Students’ difficulties in learning reading 26 Chapter 3: FINDING AND DISCUSSIONS 28 viii 3.1 Research question and 28 3.1.1 At Pre-reading stage 28 3.1.2 While-reading stage 30 3.1.3 Post-reading stage 32 3.2 Research question 32 3.2.1 Students’ attitudes towards the teachers’ activities in reading lessons 32 3.2.2 Students’ difficulties in learning reading 35 Part C : CONCLUSION 37 Summary 37 The suggested procedure for teaching reading at BA-STC 37 Limitations and suggestions for further study 40 References 41 Appendices I Appendix I Appendix 2A III Appendix 2B V Appendix 3A VII Appendix 3B IX PART A: INTRODUCTION Part A - Introduction- provides the background to the study and statement of the problem, the aims, the research question, the significance of the study as well as the research methodology It also outlines the organization of the thesis Background to the study Reading comprehension is the heart and goal of reading, since the purpose of all reading is to gather meaning from the printed page If a student says a word in a passage without gathering their meaning, one would hesitate to call that reading Language plays a vital role in reading One cannot read a book in a language unless one knows that particular language If a learner‟s knowledge of English is poor, then his/her reading will also be poor, and naturally also his reading comprehension Reading is one of the „most complex forms of information processing‟ (Kolers, 1973, p.29) and is probably the „most extensively researched‟ language skill (Bachman, 2000, p.x) In the recent decades, theories and models of reading have changed, from primarily receptive processes from text to reader to interactive processes between the reader and the text (cf., Adams, 1990; Eskey and Grabe, 1988; Perfetti, 1985; and Swaffar, 1988) Approaches to teaching reading materials in a foreign language have attempted to reflect this development through recommendations of interactive exercises and tasks Based on what successful reading is, many reading specialists have come to agreement that reading lessons should follow such a framework as: pre-, during-, and postreading instruction (Barnett, 1989; Brown, 2001; Grabe, 1991; Grabe and Stoller, 2001; Wallace, 1992) Barnett (1989) and Grabe and Stoller (2001) made a brief explanation about each type of instruction Pre-reading instruction makes students interested in a text and predicts the content of it through accessing necessary information or activating schema While-reading instruction helps students read strategically, mainly focusing on decoding skills Post-reading instruction deepens students‟ comprehension into the text It is also emphasized that the activities in this framework are not limited to reading “Reading is no longer isolated” (Eskey & Grabe, 1988, p.231) As in real life, reading activities should be integrated with other skills - speaking, listening, and especially writing (Eskey & Grabe, 1988; Grabe, 1991; Grabe & Stoller, 2001) Accordingly, some of the activities should help students to develop other skills besides the reading Such kind of integration of the four skills will enable students to use more varieties of strategies more often, generating more interaction between the reader and the text Teaching and learning reading comprehension have been identified by various researchers in both second and foreign language contexts (Barnett, 1989; Brown, 2001; Grabe, 1991; Grabe & Stoller, 2001; Wallace, 1992) However little empirical research have been conducted to uncover the methods of teaching reading comprehension used by Vietnamese teachers, especially by teachers at BA-STC To address this gap, my study will investigate the reality of teaching and learning reading for non-English major first year students at this training center At BA-STC, students are required to take an English course in two terms in the first year The aim of this course is to equip students the general English program, consisting of four skills: listening, speaking, reading and writing In the first term of the first year, the students learned English in 45 periods of the New Headway Elementary After 12 weeks, the students had a final test that consisted of four parts: Vocabulary, Grammar and Reading comprehension and Writing The result of the final test in the first term showed us a surprising number: 72 percent of all the students (115) got bad marks in the reading comprehension section of the English test, although they had good marks in the other parts of the test I would like to look into different aspects and try to find out the reasons leading to this bad situation One of the main reasons lies in the fact that the teachers often simply give students a text and require them to answer a series of comprehension questions when they have finished reading the text The teachers almost nothing to provide them with the skills or strategies needed to become efficient and independent readers For the lack of necessary strategies for teaching reading comprehension, it is more likely to have poor reading comprehension results Therefore, in this study I intend to carry out some research in the reality of teaching and learning reading comprehension for non-English major first year students at BA-STC and basing on the findings and discussions to help to increase the effectiveness of teaching and learning reading comprehension at this training center Aim of the study The purpose of this study is: - To address teachers‟ and students‟ difficulties in teaching and learning reading comprehension - To investigate students‟ attitude towards reading skill and understand their learning needs and learning style - To make some suggestions to improve the current situation Research question This study aimed at the reality of teaching and learning reading comprehension at BA-STC and more specifically to answer the following questions: How teachers actually deliver the reading lesson at BA-STC? What difficulties teachers and students encounter while teaching and learning reading comprehension? What are students‟ attitudes towards teachers‟ activities in a reading lesson? Significance of the study My present study is significant for some reasons Firstly, investigating the reality of teaching and learning reading comprehension helps the researcher to understand clearly how teachers taught reading and how students learned reading at BA-STC, the difficulties the teachers and students experienced while teaching and learning reading and students‟ preference towards the teacher‟s methods of teaching From this result, the study will make some important discussions to improve the quality of teaching and learning reading in the target college Moreover, these instructions may help teachers of English at BA-STC in their teaching careers Research methodology 5.1 Data collection instruments A description of the methodology was employed in this study First, the classroom observation was chosen to find out actually how a reading lesson was taught From the result of the observation, the researcher carried out three semi-structured interviews to 42 REFERENCES Adams, M, J (1990) Beginning to Read: Thinking and Learning about Print Cambridge, MA:MIT Press Anderson, N J (1999) Exploring Second Language Reading: Issues and Strategies Boston: Heinle & Heinle Allport, G W (1954) The Nature of Prejudice Camgridge, MA: Perseus Books Barnett, M (1988) Teaching through context: How real and perceived strategy use affect L2 comprehension The Modern Language Journal, 77, 150-162 Barnett, M A (1989) More than meet the eye: foreign language reading: Theory and practice Englewood cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice Hall Regents Bensoussan, M & Laufer, B (1984) Lexical Guessing in Context in EFL Reading Comprehension Journal of Research in Reading, 7, 15-32 Block, E (1992) See how they read: Comprehension monitoring of L1 and L2 reader TESOL Quaterly, 26, 319-342 Brown, H D (1994) Teaching by Principles: An Interactive Approach to Language Pedagogy Prentice Hall Regents Brown, H D (2001) Teaching by Principles: An Interactive Approach to Language Pedagogy (2nd Ed.), White Plains, New York: Addison Wesley Longman, Inc 10 Carr, D (1995) Improving Reading Motivtion through the Use of Oral Reading Strategies (ED 386687) 11 Carrel, P L & Eisterhold, J C (1983) Schema Theory and EFL Reading Pedagogy TESOL Quaterly, 17, 553-573 12 Carrel, P L (1988a) Introduction: Interactive Approaches to Second Language Reading (pp.1-7) New York: Cambridge University Press 13 Carrel, P L (1988b) Some Causes of Text-Boundedness and Schema Interference in ESL reading In P.L Carrel, J Devine, & D.E Eskey (Esd) Interactive Approaches to Second Language Reading (pp.101-103) New York: Cambridge University Press 14 Chia, H (2001) Reading Activities for Effective Top-down Processing Forum, 39 (1) Retrieved on November 10, 2006 from the exchanges.state.gov/forum/vols/vo139/no 1/p22.him World Wide Web: http:// 43 15 Chastain, K (1988) Developing Second-Language Skills Theory and Practice Orlando: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc 16 Collin, N D (1996) Motivating low performing adolescent 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Instruction In P L Carrell, j Devine, & E.Eskey (Eds), Interactive approaches to second language reading (pp.223-238) New York: Cambridge University Press 24 Flower, J and M Peacock (2001) “The EAP curriculum: issues, methods, and challenges” In J Flower and M Peacock (Eds.), Research Perspectives on English for Academic purposes Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 25 Frehan, P (1999) Beyond the sentence: Finding a Balance between Bottom-up and Top-down Reading Approaches The Language Teacher Online, 23 (1) Retrieved December 12, 2006 from the World Wide Web 26 Fry, E B., Kress, J e., fountoukidis, D (2000) The Reading Teacher’s Book of Lists (4th Ed) Paramus New Jersay: Prentice Hall 27 Gardner, R C (1985) Social Psychology and Second Language Learning: The role of attitudes and motivation London: Edward Arnold 44 28 Gardner, R C & Lamber, W (1972) Attitudes and Motivation in Second- Language Learning Rowley: Newbury House Publishers 29 Gibb, B (1998) A Comparative Study of Attitudes towards varieties of English Held by Professionals and Tertiary Level Students in Korea http:// www.survey.ac.uk/ELI/gibbm.pdf 30 Grabe, W (1991) Current Developments in second Language Reading Research TESOL Quarterly, 25, 375-406 31 Grabe, W & stoller, F L (2001) Reading for Academic Purposes: Guilines for ESL/EFL teacher In M Celce-Murcia (ed), Teaching English as a second or foreign language (3rd Ed.) (pp 187-203) Boston: Heinle & Heinle 32 Harmer, J (1983) The practice of English Language Teaching Harlow: Longman 33 Hosenfield, C (1977) A Preliminary Investigation of the Reading Strategies of Successful and Unsuccessful Language Learners System, 5, 110-123 34 Hudson, T (1998) Theoritical Perpectives on Reading Annual review of applied linguistics, 18,43-60 Kitao, K.&Kitao, S.K.(1995) Difficulties Japanese have in reading English In K.Kitao& S.K.Kitao (Eds), English teaching: Theory,research and practice (pp.147-167) Tokyo: Eichosha, Retrieved on December 13, 2006 from the World Wide web://www.ling.lancs.ac.uk/staff/visitors/kenji/kitao/reading.htm 35 Hyland, K (1990) “Purpose and Strategy: Teaching Extensive Reading Skills” English Teaching Forum, 28, 2:14-17, 23 Javal, Emile (1879) “essai Sur la physiologic de la lecture.” Annales d‟oculistique, 82: 242-253 36 Karalas, M (2002) The Effects of Reading Activities on ELT Tainee Teachers’ Comprehension of Short Stories Unpublished MA thesis Canakkale: Canakkale Onsekiz Mart University 37 Kelly, P (1990) Guessing: No Substitute for Systematic Learning of Lexis System18, 199-207 38 Korane‟, B (1994) Reading Comprehension in Large Classes: A Practical Classroom Procedure English Teaching Forum (pp 8-9) The effects of Reader and Text Characteristics on Imagery Reported during and after reading Reading Research Quarterly, 24(3), 353-372 39 Langer, A (1984) Examining Background Knowledge and Text Comprehension Reading Research Quarterly, 19(4), 468-481 45 40 Long, S A., Winograd, P N & Bridget, C A (1989) The 41 Lundberg, D & Samuels, S.J.(1974) Towards a Theory of Automatic Information Processing in Reading Cognitive Psychology 42 Levine, A & Reves, T (1990) Does the Method of Vocabulary Presentation make a difference ? TESOL Canada Journal 8, 37-51 43 Lewin, A (1984) “Reading between the Lines” English Language Teaching Journal, 38,2: 121-126 44 Mikulecky, B S (1990) A Short Course in Teaching Reading Skills Massachusetts: Addison- Wesley Publishing Company 45 Nation, I S P (1990) Teaching and Learning Vocabulary New York: Newbury House 46 Nunan, D (1999) Second Language Teaching and Learning Boston: Heinle & Heinle Publishers 47 O‟Malley, J M and A U Chamot (1990) Learning Strategies and Second Laguage Acquisition [M] Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 48 Perfetti, C A (1985) Reading Ability New York: Oxford University Press 49 Rumelhart, D E (1977) Towards an Interactive Model of Reading In D Dornic (Ed.), Attention and Performance VI (pp 575-603) Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum 50 Siberstein, S (1987) Let’s take another look at reading: Twenty-five years of reading instruction English Teaching Forum, 25,4, pp.28-35 51 Slopsky, B (1992) Conditions for Second Language Learning OUP 52 Swaffar, J K (1988) Readers, Texts and Second Languages: The Interactive process Modern Language Journal, 80, 461-477 53 Tobias, S (1994) Internet, Prior Knowledge and Learning Review of Educational Research, 64(1), 37-54 54 Ur, P (1996) A Course in Language Teaching: Practice and Theory Great Britain University Press 55 Victori, M., & Lockhart, W (1995) Enhancing Metacognition in self-directed language learning System, 19, 223-234 56 Wallace, C (1994) Reading Oxford: Oxford University Express 57 Weaver, C (1994) Reading Process and Practice From Sociopsycholinguistics to Whole Language Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann 46 58 Williams, E (1984) Reading in the Language Classroom New York: Macmillan 59 Zenhui, R (2004) Fitting Top-down Strategies into a Traditional Reading Class Journal of Teacher‟s Edition, 15, 12-15 I APPENDIX CLASSROOM OBSERVATION Observation date: 15/04/2011 Class: 44A Unit 6: Super kids Number of students: 40 Evaluation Stages Teachers’ activities Introducing the topic of the text Making students guess the topic of the text from the heating, illustration… Pre- teaching vocabulary Introducing and explaining new grammatical structures in Pre – the text reading stage Having students brainstorm words, structures, ideas related to the topic Using visual aids to introduce the topic of the text Asking students to servey the text’s title and heading for the topic Making students write questions about the text Reading aloud the text While- Asking students to read reading aloud the text No Need evidence improving Good Further Excellent comments II text Asking students to skim for general information Making students read the reading tasks first then read the text to find the answer Getting students to work in pairs/ groups Making students scan for specific ideas Asking students to read the text and then the reading tasks Asking students to find the main ideas for each paragraph Asking students to read for detailed information 10 Having students guess meaning in context Asking students to have discussion about the text Post- Asking students to translate reading stage the text into Vietnamese Making students have role-plays, follow-up writing or listening III APPENDIX 2A Questionnaire for students at Banking academy-Sontay training center The questionnaire is designed in order to find out the students’ attitudes towards the teachers’ activities in teaching reading at Pre-reading, While-reading and Post-reading stage Your assistance in completing the following items is highly appreciated You not have to write your name Please tick (√) what you like and what you not like Students’ attitudes towards the teachers’ activities at Pre- reading stage Like Ok Dislike Introducing the topic of the text Making students guess the topic of the text from the heating, illustration… Pre- teaching vocabulary Introducing and explaining new grammatical structures in the text Having students brainstorm words, structures, ideas related to the topic Using visual aids to introduce the topic of the text Asking students to servey the text’s title and heading for the topic Making students write questions about the text Please tick (√) what you like and what you not like Students’ attitudes towards the teachers’ activities at While- reading stage Reading aloud the text Like Ok Dislike IV Asking students to read aloud the text Asking students to skim for general information Making students read the reading tasks first then read the text to find the answer Getting students to work in pairs/ groups Making students scan for specific ideas Asking students to read the text and then the reading tasks Asking students to find the main ideas for each paragraph Asking students to read for detailed information 10 Having students guess meaning in context Please tick (√) what you like and what you not like Students’ attitudes towards the teachers’ activities at Post- reading stage Asking students to have discussion about the text Asking students to translate the text into Vietnamese Making students have role-plays, follow-up writing or listening Like Ok Dislike V APPENDIX 2B Questionnaire for students at Bc-StC Phiếu khảo sát thiết kế nhằm tìm hiểu mức độ ưa thích sinh viên hoạt động dạy kĩ đọc hiểu giáo viên ba giai đoạn: trước đọc, đọc sau đọc Sự hoàn thành bạn đánh giá cao bạn không cần phải ghi tên vào phiếu Đề nghị bạn đánh dấu (√) vào mức độ thực tế bạn hoạt động giáo viên giai đoạn trước đọc Thái độ sinh viên hoạt động giáo viên giai đoạn trước đọc Thích Bằng Khơng lịng thích Giới thiệu chủ đề khoá Để sinh viên đoán chủ đề khoá từ đầu đề, minh hoạ khoá Dạy trước từ khố Giới thiệu giải thích cấu trúc ngữ pháp khoá Cho sinh viên suy nghĩ liệt kê từ, cụm từ có liên quan đến chủ đề khoá Sử dụng đồ dùng trực quan để giới thiệu khoá Yêu cầu sinh viên tự tìm tiêu đề khố Để sinh viên viết câu hỏi để tìm hiểu nội dung khoá Đề nghị bạn đánh dấu (√) vào mức độ thực tế bạn hoạt động giáo viên giai đoạn đọc VI Thái độ sinh viên hoạt động giáo viên giai đoạn đọc Thích Bằng Khơng lịng thích Đọc to khố u cầu sinh viên đọc to khoá Yêu cầu sinh viên đọc lướt khoá Yêu cầu sinh viên đọc yêu cầu tập trước đọc khố tìm câu trả lời Để sinh viên làm việc theo cặp, theo nhóm Yêu cầu sinh viên đọc dị để lấy thơng tin đặc biệt Yêu cầu sinh viên đọc khoá đọc yêu cầu tập Yêu cầu sinh viên tìm ý đoạn u cầu sinh viên đọc chi tiết 10 Cho sinh viên đoán nghĩa từ dựa theo ngữ cảnh Đề nghị bạn đánh dấu (√) vào mức độ thực tế bạn hoạt động giáo viên giai đoạn sau đọc Thái độ sinh viên hoạt động giáo viên giai đoạn sau đọc Yêu cầu sinh viên thảo luận khoá Yêu cầu sinh viên dịch khoá sang Tiếng Việt Yêu cầu sinh viên đóng vai, luyện kĩ viết nghe Thích Bằng Khơng lịng thích VII APPENDIX QUESTIONAIRE FOR STUDENTS AT BANKING ACADEMY- SON TAY TRAINING CENTER The questionaire is designed in order to find out the students’ difficulties in learning reading comprehension Your assistance in completing the following items is highly appriciated Please tick (√) the appropriate options for your answers (You can choose many answers if necessary) You not have to write your name What difficulties you have in learning reading? a Lack of vocabulary b Long and difficult sentences c Lack of background knowledge d Understand all the word and know all the structures of the whole passage but can not answer the comprehension questions e Can not summarize the main ideas or can not work out an outline of the reading passage f Other answers: What you often in reading lessons in the class ? a Reread with one’s finger point to each word b Translate word by word or sentence by sentence c Discuss the text with your friends d Other answers: How you deal with new words in the text ? a Finding their meaning in the dictionaries and learning them by heart b Asking your teacher or your friends for help c Guessing the meaning by the context clue d Ignoring them and continuing rreading VIII How often you pay enough attention to topic sentences ? □ Usually □ Sometimes □ Seldom □ Never How you often reading comprehension exercises ? □ Individual □ In pairs □ In groups What you expect your teacher to to make the reading lesson learning more effective? a giving various kinds of exercises to help us exploit the reading text b Giving attractive introduction and clear aim of the reading text c Helping us guessing new words based on the context d Giving more interesting activities e Other answers: Thank you very much for your co-operation! IX APPENDIX 3A QUESTIONAIRRE FOR STUDENTS AT BA- STC Phiếu khảo sát thiết kế nhằm tìm hiểu khó khăn sinh viên học đọc Sự hoàn thành bạn đánh giá cao Hãy tích (√) vào lựa chọn thích hợp cho câu trả lời bạn ( Bạn chọn nhiều phương án trả lời cần thiết) Bạn viết tên vào phiếu Nhứng khó khăn việc học đọc bạn gì? g Thiếu vốn từ vựng h Các câu dài khó i Thiếu kiến thức j Hiểu tất cá từ tất cấu trúc đọc trả lời câu hỏi đọc hiểu k Khơng tóm tắt ý khơng hiểu dàn ý đọc l Các phương án trả lời khác: Bạn thường làm học đọc lớp ? e Đọc lại với ngón tay vào từ f Dịch từ câu g Thảo luận khoá với bạn bè h Các phương án trả lời khác: Bạn làm thé với từ khoá ? e Tìm nghĩa chúng từ điển ghi nhớ f Hỏi giáo viên bạn khác g Đoán nghĩa dựa vào ngữ cảnh khoá h Bổ qua tiếp tục đọc i Các phương án trả lời khác: X 10 Bạn thường ý đến câu chủ đề ? □ Thường xuyên □ Thỉnh thoảng □ Hiếm □ Không 11 Bạn thường làm tập đọc hiểu lớp ? □ Một □ Làm theo cặp □ Làm theo nhóm 12 Để đạt hiệu tiết học đọc, bạn mong đợi giáo viên làm gì? f Đưa loại tập khác để khai thác đọc g Cung cấp hướng dẫn lơi nêu mục đích rõ ràng đọc h Giúp đoán nghĩa từ dựa vào bối cảnh cụ thể i Đưa hoạt động thú vị j Các phương án trả lời khác: Cảm ơn giúp đỡ bạn!

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Từ khóa liên quan

Mục lục

  • LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS

  • LIST OF FIGURES AND TABLES

  • TABLE OF CONTENTS

  • PART A: INTRODUCTION

  • PART B: DEVELOPMENT

  • Chapter 1: LITERATURE review

  • 1.1. Reading

  • 1.1.1. Definitions of reading:

  • 1.1.2. The traditional and innovative views of teaching reading

  • 1.2. Approaches to teaching reading

  • 1.3. Stages of a reading lessons

  • 1.3.1. The pre- reading stage

  • 1.3.2. The While-reading stage

  • 1.3.3. The Post-reading stage

  • 1.4. Impacts of attitudes on teaching and learning reading

  • 1.5. Factors affecting students’ reading comprehension

  • 1.5.1 .Learning strategies

  • 1.5.2. Vocabulary

  • 1.5.3. Background knowledge

  • 1.5.4. Motivation

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