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研究生: 陳曉萱
Chen, Hsiao-Hsuan
論文名稱: 運用平衡閱讀教學活動增進國中英語學習者閱讀理解與閱讀態度之研究
A Study of Facilitating EFL Junior High School Learners’ Reading Comprehension and Reading Attitudes through Balanced Reading Instruction (BRI)
指導教授: 陳璧清
Chen, Pi-Ching
學位類別: 碩士
Master
系所名稱: 文學院 - 外國語文學系碩士在職專班
Department of Foreign Languages and Literature (on the job class)
論文出版年: 2011
畢業學年度: 99
語文別: 英文
論文頁數: 223
中文關鍵詞: 平衡閱讀教學閱讀理解閱讀態度
外文關鍵詞: Balanced reading instruction, Reading comprehension, Reading attitudes
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  • 本研究的目的在於以平衡閱讀相關理論為基礎,設計「國中英語平衡閱讀教學活動」,藉此探討平衡閱讀教學法對國中英語學習者閱讀理解能力、閱讀保留與閱讀態度之效益。

    本研究對象為台南縣某國中四個班級共128位七年級學生,其中兩個班級共64位實驗組學生實施平衡閱讀教學法,另外兩個班級64位控制組學生接受傳統教學法。研究過程為期十八週,所有參與者需閱讀三個英語電子繪本故事,一個故事為期四個星期,每週一堂四十五分鐘的教學。以前測、後測與延遲後測的英語閱讀測驗、閱讀態度問卷及平衡閱讀教學活動問卷做為量化資料的收集與分析。受試者的英語閱讀測驗成績與閱讀態度問卷以單因子共變數分析(one-way ANCOVA)得知學習者英語閱讀能力、閱讀保留及閱讀態度之差異。平衡閱讀教學活動問卷以敘述統計分析實驗組學生對於平衡閱讀教學活動的看法。

    本研究結果摘述如下:
    1.平衡閱讀教學活動有助於增進學習者的英語閱讀理解力,特別是在音韻分析、單字習得與閱讀能力的表現上。
    2.平衡閱讀教學活動對於保留學習者的英語閱讀理解力有所助益,特別是在單字習得方面。
    3.平衡閱讀教學活動對於學習者的英語閱讀態度有所增進,特別是在英語閱讀情感與英語閱讀認知方面。

    根據上述研究結果,本研究建議國中教師可利用社團活動時間進行平衡閱讀教學活動,一方面可以減低英語教師對於正規課程進度上的壓力,另一方面也有助於增進學習者的英語閱讀理解力與英語閱讀態度。此外,本研究也提出平衡閱讀教學法於國中英語閱讀課程教學上的運用及未來研究的建議。

    The purpose of the study aims to design an “English program of balanced reading instruction in junior high school” based on its relevant theories and examine the effects of balanced reading instruction on EFL junior high learners’ reading comprehension, retention of reading comprehension and reading attitudes.

    One hundred and twenty-eight participants were recruited from the researcher’s four intact English classes at a public junior high school in Tainan County, Taiwan. Sixty-four students from two classes as the experimental group received balanced reading instruction, while sixty-four learners from the other two classes as the control group received the traditional teaching method. The whole intervention lasted for eighteen weeks. Three electronic picture stories were used with the students in the experimental and control groups, and each story was adopted for four class periods, one forty-five minute class period per week. Quantitative data were collected from a pre-test, a post-test, and a delayed-recall test of reading comprehension, reading attitude questionnaire and the questionnaire about balanced reading instruction (Q-BRI). The results of the learners’ reading comprehension tests and reading attitude questionnaires were analyzed by one-way ANCOVA in order to investigate the effects of their reading comprehension abilities, reading retention and reading attitudes. As for Q-BRI, the results would be analyzed by descriptive statistics in order to obtain the students’ opinions related to balanced reading instruction in the experimental group.

    The major findings in the present study are summarized as follows:
    1.Balanced reading instruction was beneficial for the learners and enhanced their reading comprehension, especially with regard to their phonemic analysis, vocabulary, and reading ability.
    2.The BRI project assisted the students in retaining improved reading comprehension, particularly related to vocabulary.
    3.The students significantly enhanced their reading attitudes through the use of BRI, mainly in terms of their reading feelings and reading beliefs.

    Based on the findings outlined above, it is strongly recommended that junior high instructors should implement BRI in an after-school English club setting. On one hand, teachers can reduce their stress pertaining to following schedules. On the other hand, it is beneficial for students to enhance their reading comprehension and reading attitudes. In addition, the conclusion of this work offers pedagogical implications related to applying balanced reading instruction to the English reading program in junior high school and the suggestions for future studies.

    TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract (Chinese) i Abstract (English) ii Acknowledgements iv Table of Contents vi List of Tables xii List of Figures xv CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1 Background and Motivation 1 Purpose of the Study 6 Research Questions 8 Hypotheses 10 Significance of the Study 12 Definition of Terms 14 CHAPTER TWO LITERATURE REVIEW 17 Theories of Reading 17 Overview of Word Recognition 18 Overview of Reading Comprehension 22 Overview of Reading Attitude 26 Theories of Balanced Reading Instruction 29 Definition of Balanced Reading Instruction 30 The Principles and Design of Balanced Reading Instruction 32 Empirical Studies of Balanced Reading Instruction 34 Theories of Picture Books and Electronic Picture Books40 The Features of Picture Books 41 Picture Books and Language Learning 43 The Features of Electronic Picture Books 48 Electronic Picture Books and Language Learning 50 Summary 58 CHAPTER THREE METHODOLOGY 61 Participants 61 Procedures 66 Balanced Reading Instruction 73 Teaching Procedures 73 English Learning Settings 78 Teaching Materials and Instruments 78 Reading Materials 79 Reading Comprehension Tests 80 Questionnaires 84 Worksheets and Handouts 88 Data Analysis 89 A Summary of the Experimental Design Used in This Study90 CHAPTER FOUR RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS 95 The Effects of BRI on Learners’ Reading Comprehension 95 The Effects on the Overall Reading Comprehension Test97 The Effects of BRI on Phonemic Analysis 99 The Effects of BRI on Vocabulary Learning 100 The Effects of BRI on Word Comprehension 101 The Effects of BRI on Reading Ability 102 Discussion 104 The Effects of BRI on Learners’ Retaining Reading Comprehension 105 The Effects of BRI on Retaining Abilities in the Overall Reading Comprehension Test 106 The Effects of BRI on Retaining Phonemic Analysis 107 The Effects of BRI on Retaining Vocabulary Learning 108 The Effects of BRI on Retaining Word Comprehension 110 The Effects of BRI on Retaining Reading Ability 111 Discussion 112 The Effects of BRI on Learners’ Reading Attitudes 113 The Effects on the Overall Reading Attitude 114 The Effects of Learners’ Reading Attitudes on Reading Feelings 116 The Effects of Learners’ Reading Attitudes on Reading Beliefs 119 The Effects of Learners’ Reading Attitudes on Reading Behaviors 121 Discussion 123 Learners’ Attitudes towards the Whole Program with BRI125 Learners’ Responses to the BRI Program 125 Discussion 131 A Summary of the Results 132 CHAPTER FIVE CONCLUSIONS, IMPLICATIONS AND SUGGESTIONS 138 A Summary of the Major Findings 138 Pedagogical Implications 142 Limitations of the Study 145 Recommendations for Future Research 147 REFERENCES 149 APPENDIXES 159 APPENDIX A: The Consent Form 159 APPENDIX B: The Class Schedule for Balanced Reading Instruction 160 APPENDIX C: The Class Schedule for the Traditional Teaching Method 164 APPENDIX D: The Authorized Certificate of Broadcasting the DVDs 167 APPENDIX E: The Pre-test of English Reading Comprehension (Pilot Study) 168 APPENDIX F: The Pre-test of English Reading Comprehension (Formal) 173 APPENDIX G: Item Analysis of the Pre-test of English Reading Comprehension in the Pilot Test 177 APPENDIX H: The Post-test of English Reading Comprehension (Pilot Study) 179 APPENDIX I: The Post-test of English Reading Comprehension (Formal) 184 APPENDIX J: Item Analysis of the Post-test of English Reading Comprehension in the Pilot Test 188 APPENDIX K: Quiz of Carol and the Really Nice Librarian 190 APPENDIX L: Quiz of Bringing Down the Moon 194 APPENDIX M: Quiz of Baby Brains 198 APPENDIX N: Delayed-recall Test of English Reading Comprehension 202 APPENDIX O: Reading Attitude Questionnaire (Pilot Study)206 APPENDIX P: Chinese Version of the Reading Attitude Questionnaire (Formal) 209 APPENDIX Q: English Version of the Reading Attitude Questionnaire (Formal) 212 APPENDIX R: Chinese Version of the Post-study Questionnaire about BRI(Q-BRI) (Pilot Study and Formal) 216 APPENDIX S: English Version of the Post-study Questionnaire about BRI(Q-BRI) (Pilot Study and Formal) 218 APPENDIX T: The Consent Form for Using the Reading Attitude Questionnaire 220 APPENDIX U: Worksheet of Carol and the Really Nice Librarian 221 APPENDIX V: Worksheet of Reading Feedback 222 APPENDIX W: Students’ Works of Reading Feedback 223 LIST OF TABLES Table 3.1 A Summary of Participants’ Demographic Data 64 3.2 Participants’ Prior Experience of Learning with Electronic Picture Books 65 3.3 Teaching Characteristics in the BRI and Non-BRI Groups72 3.4 A Summary of the Correlation Data between Each Item and the Total Score in the Reading Attitude Questionnaire 86 3.5 A Summary of Factor Analysis Data in the Reading Attitude Questionnaire 87 3.6 A Summary of the Experimental Design in This Study 91 4.1 Mean Scores (M) and Standard Deviations (SD) for the Reading Comprehension Tests and Story Quizzes 96 4.2 A Summary of One-Way ANCOVA on the Results of the Reading Comprehension Test between the BRI and Non-BRI Groups 98 4.3 A Summary of One-way ANCOVA on Phonemic Analysis in the Reading Comprehension Test between the BRI and Non-BRI Groups 100 4.4 A Summary of One-way ANCOVA on Vocabulary Learning in the Reading Comprehension Test between the BRI and Non-BRI Groups 101 4.5 A Summary of One-way ANCOVA on Word Comprehension in the Reading Comprehension Test between the BRI and Non-BRI Groups 102 4.6 A Summary of One-way ANCOVA on Reading Ability in the Reading Comprehension Test between the BRI and Non-BRI Groups 103 4.7 A Summary of One-Way ANCOVA on Retaining Overall Reading Comprehension between the BRI and Non-BRI Groups107 4.8 A Summary of One-way ANCOVA on Retaining Phonemic Analysis in the Reading Comprehension Test between the BRI and Non-BRI Groups 108 4.9 A Summary of One-way ANCOVA on Retaining Vocabulary Learning in the Reading Comprehension Test between the BRI and Non-BRI Groups 109 4.10 A Summary of One-way ANCOVA on Retaining Word Comprehension in the Reading Comprehension Test between the BRI and Non-BRI Groups 111 4.11 A Summary of One-way ANCOVA on Retaining Reading Ability in the Reading Comprehension Test between the BRI and Non-BRI Groups 112 4.12 Mean Score (M) and Standard Deviation (SD) for Reading Attitude 115 4.13 A Summary of One-way ANCOVA on the Reading Attitude Questionnaire between the BRI and Non-BRI Groups 115 4.14 A Summary of One-way ANCOVA on Students’ Reading Attitudes towards Reading Feelings between the BRI and Non-BRI Groups 117 4.15 Students’ Reading Attitudes towards Reading Feelings between the BRI and Non-BRI Groups 118 4.16 A Summary of One-way ANCOVA on Students’ Reading Attitudes towards Reading Beliefs between the BRI and Non-BRI Groups 120 4.17 Students’ Reading Attitudes towards Reading Beliefs between the BRI and Non-BRI Groups 121 4.18 A Summary of One-way ANCOVA on Students’ Reading Attitudes towards Reading Behaviors between the BRI and Non-BRI Groups 122 4.19 Students’ Reading Attitudes towards Reading Behaviors between the BRI and Non-BRI Groups 123 4.20 Students’ Favorite Electronic Picture Books 126 4.21 Advantages of Phonics Instruction 127 4.22 The Methods the Teacher Used in Storytelling 128 4.23 Improvements in Language Skills 129 4.24 Benefits Obtained from the Group Discussions 130 4.25 Feelings about the Whole Program 131 4.26 A Summary of the Results 133 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 3.1 A Flow Chart of the Procedures Conducted in the Present Study 69 3.2 A Flow Chart of the Procedures in the BRI Group 70 3.3 A Flow Chart of the Procedures in the Non-BRI Group 71 3.4 The Instructional Model pertaining to EFL Balanced Reading Instruction in the Present Study 77

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