2020
DOI: 10.24191/ajue.v16i1.8981
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Enhancing Reading Comprehension through Metacognitive Reading Strategies and Peer Tutoring among Year 7 Students at a Home School Centre

Abstract: Many students in Malaysia lack proficiency in the English language, from difficulty understanding the meaning of the text to inferring the text. The use of explicit instruction to introduce reading comprehension skills are also rarely employed in the classroom. This study investigated how metacognitive reading strategies and peer tutoring improved Year 7 students’ reading comprehension at a home-school centre. A total of 20 Year 7 students took part in this research, whereby 10 students were placed in the cont… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…Several experimental studies examined the effect of metacognitive strategy instructions on reading achievement. In general, the research results were similar in that they justified the significance of metacognitive strategy instruction to enhance reading comprehension skills (Razi, 2014;Zepeda et al, 2015;Zhang & Guo, 2019;Ambarita et al, 2022), also for young learners (Ozturk, 2015;Teng, 2019;Halim et al, 2020). Specifically, Dotsevych (2019) and Liaw (2017) highlighted that metacognitive strategy training empowered the learners to read scientific texts and online texts respectively.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…Several experimental studies examined the effect of metacognitive strategy instructions on reading achievement. In general, the research results were similar in that they justified the significance of metacognitive strategy instruction to enhance reading comprehension skills (Razi, 2014;Zepeda et al, 2015;Zhang & Guo, 2019;Ambarita et al, 2022), also for young learners (Ozturk, 2015;Teng, 2019;Halim et al, 2020). Specifically, Dotsevych (2019) and Liaw (2017) highlighted that metacognitive strategy training empowered the learners to read scientific texts and online texts respectively.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…ranked first, and it was mentioned by seven (7) authors: Szabo and Riley (2020),Safia and Ghania (2020),Thuy (2020),Assiri and Siddiqui (2020), Zano (2020),Wu and Alrabah (2020), and Okasha (2020).Secondly, "I make a summary of what I read." (42.86%) came next in the rank as mentioned by six (6) authors(Phan, 2020;Halim et al, 2020;Insuasty Cárdenas, 2020;Ammaralikit & Chattiwat, 2020;Olaya & González-González, 2020;Adunyarittigun, 2021).Moreover, "I make a list of new words or terminologies based on what I read" (35.71%) was in third place as cited by five (5) authors, namely: Safia and Ghania (2020), Thuy (2020),Assiri & Siddiqui (2020), Insuasty Cárdenas (2020),Adunyarittigun (2021).…”
mentioning
confidence: 88%
“…According to Halim et al (2020), significant problems also occur when learners cannot explain what they are reading because they do not comprehend the text. This creates problems, such as being unable to answer follow-up questions and readers intent to give irrelevant answers.…”
Section: Problems In Readingmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Although many focused on the importance of strategy awareness among learners (e.g. Habibian, 2015;Ismail & Tawalbeh, 2015;Halim & Supramaniam, 2020), there remain few looking into the importance of embedding these strategies explicitly in classroom teaching. Teachers usually make use of the questioning and eliciting answers technique without providing a direct instruction on how to use strategies while reading the text so that the learners are able to engage with questions asked (Durkin, 1981).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%