Professional Documents
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Script For Paper Presentation
Script For Paper Presentation
Script For Paper Presentation
SLIDE 2
This slide shows the before and during the pandemic in Thailand.
SLIDE 3
• English language teaching faced challenges due to the COVID-19 pandemic. As a
result, the transition from traditional to online teaching had an unexpected impact on
language teachers.
• In order to continue teaching, teachers had to adapt to the new reality of teaching
through computer screens instead of having face-to-face classes.
• As part of this adaptation, many teachers engaged in emergency remote teaching,
offering synchronous or asynchronous classes to their students.
SLIDE 4
• However, it was evident that many teachers lacked experience in remote teaching
with technology, which added to the difficulties they faced.
• Moreover, language teachers encountered unique challenges related to self-doubt,
emotional anxieties, proficiency variations, identity issues, teaching methodologies,
intercultural aspects, and working conditions.
SLIDE 5
• Despite these challenges, there has been limited research examining the language
teaching experiences and the long-term impact of the pandemic on language
teachers.
• This lack of research contributes to the uncertainty about the future and the long-
term consequences for both language teachers and language teaching as a whole.
• As time passes in the pandemic, it becomes a stressor that resembles trauma,
further complicating the situation for language teachers.
• Nevertheless, language instruction during the pandemic also presents opportunities
alongside the challenges it brings.
• To gain a deeper understanding of the experiences of language teachers during the
pandemic and their coping strategies, the purpose of the study is to explore their
lived experiences.
• Through a qualitative approach, the study aims to uncover how language teachers
successfully adapted to the changes and identify the opportunities they encountered.
• Focusing specifically on Filipino language teachers, this study will shed light on
their unique experiences and provide insights for the future.
• Ultimately, the findings of the study hold the potential to provide hope and reveal
positive outcomes despite the difficulties faced by language teachers during the
pandemic.
SLIDE 6
This study aimed to describe the lived experiences of Filipino Language
Teachers amidst the pandemic in Thailand.
Specifically, the study sought to answer the following questions:
1. What are the opportunities for Filipino language teachers in Thailand in the
time of the pandemic?
2. What are the challenging experiences of Filipino language teachers in
Thailand amidst the pandemic?
3. What are the coping mechanisms of Filipino language teachers in Thailand
amidst the pandemic?
SLIDE 7
Social support played a vital role in maintaining motivation during the pandemic for
language teachers. Colleagues, friends, and family provided inspiration and resilience
through sharing experiences, encouragement, and collaboration.
Self-care emerged as a significant factor in sustaining motivation during the
pandemic. Language teachers recognized the importance of prioritizing their well-
being, engaging in rejuvenating activities, practicing mindfulness, and establishing
work-life balance to prevent burnout and preserve their passion and energy.
The sense of being an essential teacher during the pandemic fueled motivation.
Despite uncertainties and disruptions, language teachers embraced their roles,
understanding the impact they had on students' lives. Providing valuable language
instruction, supporting learning and growth, and creating a sense of normalcy
motivated them to persevere and remain dedicated throughout the challenging times.
Slide 17
The pandemic has presented language teachers in Thailand with unprecedented challenges
and sudden changes, but amidst the difficulties, they have also found new opportunities to
embrace their roles, adapt to uncertainties, and continue to foster learning, offering hope
and courage to their peers facing similar aspects of the crisis.
SLIDE 1
Good day everyone! I will present to you my study titled, Reading Profile of the Elementary
Education Pre-service Teachers
SLIDE 2
While the table shows the percentage of the oral reading level.
SLIDE 4
The result implies that the respondents are at the right age to take tertiary education courses.
The majority are female since the elementary education course is dominated by female
teachers. In terms of their ethnic affiliation, many respondents are Cuyunon. This is one of
the indigenous communities in Palawan. The respondents received financial support from
their parents.
The result of this study was limited to a few demographic characteristics of the respondents.
It can be suggested to have another study focusing on the other demographic characteristics
such as their reading materials at home and dialect.
Slide 5
The result of the study implies that parents play a huge role in encouraging elementary
students to read by providing them with reading materials at home. Financial support from
parents was also found to be a significant factor, so it may be a good idea for educators to
provide resources and support to families to help with their children's reading development.
Interestingly, students enjoyed reading in their mother tongue during childhood and they
have an interest in reading fictional stories in high school. Elementary education students
have plenty of reading materials at home, which means they don't visit the library as much as
expected.
However, teachers are expected to promote reading to their students, but students reported
that their teachers don't emphasize the importance of reading enough. Educators should aim
to create a supportive reading environment in the classroom by integrating reading into the
curriculum, allowing for independent reading, and encouraging discussions about reading
experiences.
Slide 6
The results suggest that the respondents have a positive attitude toward reading.
The result of this study implies that elementary education pre-service teachers perceived that
reading as an important skill and a good thing to do. They are aware of the importance of
reading and how it can help them in their studies. Meanwhile, they were uncertain about
some of the statements due to the possibility that they may have some reservations or
challenges with the types of reading materials, but they are not completely opposed to them.
Slide 7
Based on the results of the study, elementary education pre-service teachers have different
levels of self-efficacy in reading. Those who agree with the statements have higher
confidence in reading. This indicates that they are confident in reading and they can be able
to perform well in the reading tasks. While those who were uncertain have lower self-
efficacy; this means they are not confident enough in their reading ability. They doubt
themselves in terms of reading activities. Probably, some of the elementary education pre-
service teachers do not have strong reading habits and may not be reading frequently. This
can lead to a lack of confidence in the reading tasks.
Slide 8
The result implies that the respondents have understood the reading strategies since they
strongly agreed with looking up the meaning of unknown words and re-reading when they
do not understand. They also recognize the importance of previewing the contents page
before reading and summarizing the main ideas as they read. The fact that the tutorials
helped them understand difficult concepts suggests that they also value seeking help and
support when needed. Therefore, the respondents have a positive attitude toward using
reading strategies, which can help them in reading and learning.
Slide 9
The result implies that pre-service elementary education students generally have positive
reading habits, particularly in reading for pleasure and writing after reading. However, their
reading habits related to academic reading and frequency of reading are uncertain, as
evidenced by their disagreement with the corresponding statements.
Slide 10
The result implies that the respondents have identified some reading challenges that
they experience, such as lack of concentration, difficulty in remembering or
summarizing what they have read, confusion with letters and sounds, and inability to
connect ideas in a passage. These challenges may affect their reading comprehension
and reading performance.
Slide 11
The finding implies that a significant proportion of the respondents have a
reading rate that falls below the average range. This could suggest that they may
experience difficulty comprehending the reading materials, which can hinder their
academic performance.
Based on the data, it reveals that the majority (33 or 86.84%) are independent
with 97-100 reading scores, while only 5 (13.16%) have a word reading score of 90-96
which is described as instructional level. The mean score is 97.59 described as
independent.
This implies that many of the pre-service teachers have high oral reading skills. This
indicates that they are confident and fluent in articulating the written text. This skill
is necessary for improving communication skills and instructional effectiveness.
Slide 12
The mean score for the entire sample is reported as 63.42, placing it within the
instructional range. This suggests that, on average, the participants require
instructional support to enhance their comprehension abilities.
It is important to note that the information provided does not include details about
the specific assessment tool or methodology used to measure comprehension.
Additionally, the sample size of 38 may be relatively small, limiting the
generalizability of the findings.
In conclusion, the data indicate a range of comprehension levels among the
participants, with a significant portion falling into the instructional and frustration
categories.
Based on the results of the study, this reading program for pre-service teachers was
proposed reflecting the significant results of the study.
Slide 13
The study explored the reading profile of pre-service elementary education students,
revealing positive reading habits, varying levels of self-efficacy, and challenges faced,
emphasizing the need for tailored instruction to address their specific obstacles as
future educators.
Recommendation
Based on the findings of the study, the following recommendations:
1. Develop specific reading instruction programs that address the identified
challenges such as lack of concentration, difficulty in summarizing, confusion with
letters and sounds, and difficulty connecting ideas. These programs should focus on
building comprehension skills and addressing specific reading difficulties.
2. Implement strategies and interventions to improve the reading rate of pre-service
teachers, as their below-average reading rate may affect their ability to effectively
cover curriculum materials. Offer reading fluency exercises and techniques that can
help increase reading speed without sacrificing comprehension.
3. Offer professional development opportunities for faculty members and teaching
staff to enhance their knowledge and skills in teaching reading. Provide training on
effective instructional strategies, reading assessment techniques, and differentiated
instruction to cater to the diverse needs of students.
4. Promote a positive reading culture within the college by encouraging students to
read for pleasure and providing access to a variety of reading materials. Create
reading clubs or activities that promote reading engagement and motivate students
to develop a lifelong love for reading.
5. Foster partnerships and collaboration between the college and local schools to
provide practical teaching experiences for pre-service teachers. This will enable them
to apply their reading instruction knowledge and skills in real classroom settings and
receive feedback from experienced educators.
6. Encourage further research on pre-service teachers' reading profiles and
instructional strategies to continually improve the teaching and extension services of
the college. This will contribute to a deeper understanding of the unique needs and
challenges of pre-service teachers in the context of reading instruction.
Slide 14