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NON-READING STUDENTS
Tacloban City
Juntila, Rinalyn B.
May 202
CHAPTER I
Abstract
Reading comprehension deficits present serious educational challenges for both teachers and
pupils. This study explores the fundamental causes of reading challenges in kids and offers
practical techniques for help and intervention. It also digs into the complications surrounding
these students. This study looks at a variety of methods and strategies in an effort to highlight the
complexity of literacy challenges and provide teachers with useful advice for developing literacy
optimal methodologies, this paper aims to furnish interested parties with the understanding and
resources required to tackle the difficulties faced by reluctant readers and foster an environment
In today's educational environment, literacy is essential for both lifetime learning and academic
performance. But numerous children face obstacles that prevent them from becoming adept
readers, which hinders their overall growth and academic success. A thorough investigation of
the sociocultural, cognitive, and educational elements that influence non-reading learners’
challenges is necessary to comprehend the context of these students. Educators can learn a great
deal about the various needs of these pupils through investigating this situation and designing
solutions appropriately.
The rationale behind this study lies in the imperative to address the pervasive issue of reading
difficulties and equip educators with evidence-based strategies to support non-reading students
effectively. By elucidating the challenges faced by students who struggle with reading, this
research aims to foster a deeper understanding of their experiences and provide practical
guidance for educators seeking to enhance literacy outcomes. Through a systematic examination
of the context and rationale, this study endeavors to advocate for inclusive practices that
prioritize the literacy needs of all students, ultimately paving the way for improved educational
CHAPTER II
Literature Review
Non-reading students face numerous challenges in acquiring literacy skills. Catts and Kamhi
(2005) emphasize the critical importance of early identification and intervention to prevent long-
term literacy difficulties. Early intervention programs, such as phonemic awareness and phonics
instruction, have been effective in improving literacy outcomes for all students, including non-
reading students (National Reading Panel, 2000). Socioeconomic status significantly impacts
literacy development, with children from low-income families being particularly vulnerable due
to limited access to educational resources and experiences (Hart & Risley, 1995). Learning
disabilities, such as dyslexia, hinder the ability to decode words, recognize vocabulary, and
comprehend written text (Shaywitz, 1998). Multisensory instruction, such as the Orton-
Gillingham approach, has shown promise in supporting non-reading students, particularly those
with learning disabilities (Moats & Dakin, 2008). Culturally relevant pedagogy, as proposed by
Ladson-Billings (1995), incorporates students' cultural backgrounds and experiences into the
software and audiobooks, can bridge the gap for students with reading difficulties (Edyburn,
2006). Snow and Biancarosa (2003) stress the importance of ongoing professional development
implementing effective solutions, educators can create an inclusive learning environment where
Research Questions
1. What are the primary challenges faced by non-reading students in acquiring literacy
skills?
2. How can early intervention programs be utilized to address the challenges faced by non-
reading students?
students?
4. How do learning disabilities, such as dyslexia, affect the literacy development of non-
5. What role does motivation play in empowering literacy among non-reading students, and
6. How can culturally relevant pedagogy be integrated into literacy instruction to better
7. What are the benefits of using assistive technology in supporting non-reading students,
of non-reading students
CHAPTER IV
This study, titled "Empowering Literacy: Navigating Challenges and Solutions for Non-Reading
Students," focuses on exploring the challenges faced by non-reading students and investigating
potential solutions to empower their literacy. The data collection will be conducted on 1-2
students randomly selected non-reading students at Marasbaras National High School during the
school year 2023-2024, representing the population. The scope of the study includes identifying
challenges such as lack of early intervention, socioeconomic factors, learning disabilities, lack of
motivation, and insufficient teacher training, along with exploring solutions such as early
The results of this study will be applicable only to the respondents and will not be used as a
measure of the effects of literacy challenges for non-reading students who do not belong to the
population of this study. The study will not cover other problems not considered as one of the
stressors and depressants affecting academic performance. The main source of data will be the
questionnaire, limiting the depth of understanding that can be obtained from other sources.
Geographical and temporal limitations apply; the study will be conducted only at Marasbaras
National High School and during the school year 2023-2024. Therefore, the findings may not be
applicable to other schools or other time frames. Additionally, the study will involve 1-2
randomly selected non-reading students from Marasbaras National High School. The findings
may not be entirely representative of the entire student population due to the limited sample size.
By acknowledging these limitations, the study aims to provide valuable insights into
empowering literacy for non-reading students in Marasbaras National High School during the
CHAPTER V
Research Methodology:
a. Sampling: The sampling method employed in this study will be random sampling. A total of
1-2 students randomly selected non-reading students at Marasbaras National High School
population during the school year 2023-2024. This sample size is considered sufficient to
selected non-reading students. The questionnaire will be designed based on the research
questions and will include both closed and open-ended questions. The questions will cover the
challenges faced by non-reading students in acquiring literacy skills and potential solutions to
empower their literacy. The questionnaire will be administered during school hours, ensuring
c. Ethical Issues and Plan for Data Analysis: Ethical considerations will be adhered to
throughout the study. Informed consent will be obtained from the participants, and they will be
assured of the confidentiality and anonymity of their responses. The data collected will be coded
to ensure anonymity and confidentiality. Data analysis will involve both quantitative and
qualitative methods. Quantitative data will be analyzed using statistical tools such as mean,
median, and standard deviation, while qualitative data will be analyzed thematically. The
Literature review ✓ ✓
Data collection ✓ ✓
Data analysis ✓ ✓
The timetable chart, or Gantt chart, provides a comprehensive visual representation of the
schedule and timeline for the research project "Empowering Literacy: Navigating Challenges and
Solutions for Non-Reading Students." This chart outlines the various tasks, activities, and
milestones involved in the research process. The Gantt chart is divided into different time
intervals, typically weeks or months, along the horizontal axis, while the vertical axis lists the
tasks or activities to be completed. Each task is represented by a bar, with the length of the bar
indicating the duration of the task. The Gantt chart illustrates the sequence of activities, their
start and end dates, and the dependencies between them. The chart provides a clear overview of
the entire research process, enabling effective planning, coordination, and monitoring of the
project's progress. It allows the research team to allocate resources efficiently, manage deadlines,
and ensure that the project stays on track. Moreover, the Gantt chart serves as a communication
tool, enabling stakeholders to understand the project timeline, identify potential bottlenecks, and
make informed decisions. By utilizing the Gantt chart, the research team can effectively manage
the study's timeline, ensuring that each phase of the project, from data collection to
Cost Estimates
questionnaires to be
distributed to 1-2
randomly non-reading
students.
collection.
analysis, including
statistical tools.
study.
Total ₱750.00
The total estimated cost for the study "Empowering Literacy: Navigating Challenges and
Solutions for Non-Reading Students" is ₱750. This budget includes ₱200 for questionnaire
design and printing, covering the cost of designing and printing questionnaires to be distributed
to 100 non-reading students. ₱300 is allocated for data collection, covering transportation and
materials required for data collection. Additionally, ₱150 is reserved for data analysis software,
including statistical tools. Finally, ₱100 is allocated for miscellaneous expenses related to the
study.
CHAPTER VIII
The dissemination and advocacy plan for the study "Empowering Literacy: Navigating
Challenges and Solutions for Non-Reading Students" aims to ensure that the findings reach key
stakeholders, including educators, policymakers, and parents, advocating for effective strategies
and policies to empower literacy among non-reading students. Dissemination will occur through
engagement.
Academic Journals:
The findings of the study will be submitted for publication to relevant academic journals
specializing in education, literacy, and special education. This will ensure that the results are
study will be shared with educational journals and platforms, facilitating discussion and the
education and literacy. These presentations will allow for direct engagement with educators,
events, the study's findings can be discussed and integrated into educational practices.
Community Engagement:
Engagement with the local community, including parents, will be crucial. Workshops and
information sessions will be organized to disseminate the findings and to empower parents with
supportive environment for literacy development can be created both in and out of the classroom.
Policy Recommendations:
The study findings will be used to formulate policy recommendations aimed at improving
literacy instruction and support for non-reading students. These recommendations will be shared
with educational policymakers at local, regional, and national levels. By advocating for
evidence-based policies, the study aims to influence the development of effective educational
Utilizing media and online platforms will be key to reaching a broader audience. Press releases
will be issued to local newspapers and online news platforms to highlight the study's findings.
Social media platforms will also be used to share key insights and resources, fostering
discussions and spreading awareness about the importance of empowering literacy among non-
reading students.
Collaboration with key stakeholders, including educators, parents, and policymakers, will be
fostered throughout the study and during the dissemination phase. By involving stakeholders
from the outset, the study can ensure that the findings are relevant, actionable, and readily
The advocacy phase will include lobbying for the adoption of the study's recommendations in
educational policies. Engaging directly with policymakers, educators, and community leaders
will be essential to drive change. Continuous monitoring and follow-up will ensure that the
study's recommendations are not only acknowledged but also implemented effectively.
By disseminating the study's findings through various channels and advocating for evidence-
based policies and practices, the aim is to empower literacy among non-reading students,
fostering an inclusive learning environment where all students have the opportunity to become
literate.
CHAPTER IX
REFERENCES
Catts, H. W., & Kamhi, A. G. (2005). The connections between language and reading
https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/e/9780203849549
Edyburn, D. L. (2006). Assistive technology and mild disabilities. Journal of Special Education
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Hart, B., & Risley, T. R. (1995). Meaningful differences in the everyday experience of young
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the-everyday-experience-of-young-american-children-second-edition/
Ladson-Billings, G. (1995). But that’s just good teaching! The case for culturally relevant
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00405849509543675
Moats, L. C., & Dakin, K. E. (2008). Basic facts about dyslexia and other reading problems.
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National Reading Panel. (2000). Teaching children to read: An evidence-based assessment of the
scientific research literature on reading and its implications for reading instruction. Bethesda,
MD: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. Retrieved from
https://www1.nichd.nih.gov/publications/pubs/nrp/Pages/default.aspx
Shaywitz, S. (1998). Dyslexia. Scientific American, 278(6), 98–104. Retrieved from
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/dyslexia/
Snow, C. E., & Biancarosa, G. (2003). Adolescent literacy and the achievement gap: What do we
know and where do we go from here? New York, NY: Carnegie Corporation of New York.
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Pinnell, G. S., & Fountas, I. C. (2006). Teaching for comprehending and fluency: Thinking,
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