Classroom findings
The classroom research was conducted in 3
class periods consecutively. During these periods, I
performed different roles as facilitator, non-participant
observer as well as a participant observer. Flippo (1997)
specifies that the practice of observing students in
class as they do their work, assignments, and other
activities, in a natural, authentic manner can provide
the teacher valuable information regarding students’
current and developing interests, motivation, use of
strategies, and work habits. So after every class period
was over, I noted down what had happened and been
observed in the classroom. It was found that creating
a motivating and interacting classroom environment
would improve teaching-learning outcomes, especially
the proficiency in the English language learning
among students. It could be studied from the students’
feedback given in Appendix B. It was also noticed that
group work, discussion and sharing with the peers, withthe teacher and with the whole class made the students
active and maximized their interest and involvement
in interactive activities, resulting in the enhancement
of speaking skills. As students became engaged with
one another in speaking skills, they paid due attention
to their peers as well as the presenters. This indicated
that group work placed responsibility upon each of the
members in the group equally. This is in consonance
with the findings of Day and Bramford (2002) that
various kinds of sharing help students (1) discover what
they understand and experience from reading; (2) keep
track of what they read; and (3) monitor their attitudes
toward reading. Indirectly, a perceptible change was
found in the students’ style of presentation and style of
interaction. Also, students were able to appreciate their
own competence to use language when they presented
the topic rather than reading it, except for very few
presenters who had come from mother tongue medium
of instruction.
The ideas listed below summarize the benef
Classroom findingsThe classroom research was conducted in 3class periods consecutively. During these periods, Iperformed different roles as facilitator, non-participantobserver as well as a participant observer. Flippo (1997)specifies that the practice of observing students inclass as they do their work, assignments, and otheractivities, in a natural, authentic manner can providethe teacher valuable information regarding students’current and developing interests, motivation, use ofstrategies, and work habits. So after every class periodwas over, I noted down what had happened and beenobserved in the classroom. It was found that creatinga motivating and interacting classroom environmentwould improve teaching-learning outcomes, especiallythe proficiency in the English language learningamong students. It could be studied from the students’feedback given in Appendix B. It was also noticed thatgroup work, discussion and sharing with the peers, withthe teacher and with the whole class made the studentsactive and maximized their interest and involvementin interactive activities, resulting in the enhancementof speaking skills. As students became engaged withone another in speaking skills, they paid due attentionto their peers as well as the presenters. This indicatedthat group work placed responsibility upon each of themembers in the group equally. This is in consonancewith the findings of Day and Bramford (2002) thatค้นพบสิ่งต่าง ๆ ร่วมกันช่วยเหลือนักเรียน (1)พวกเขาเข้าใจ และประสบการณ์จากการอ่าน (2) ให้ของสิ่งที่พวกเขาอ่าน และ (3) ตรวจสอบทัศนคติของพวกเขาไปอ่าน อ้อม เปลี่ยน perceptible ถูกพบในนักเรียนที่สไตล์ของงานนำเสนอของโต้ตอบ ยัง นักเรียนมีความสามารถชื่นชมของพวกเขาความสามารถของตัวเองใช้ภาษาเมื่อพวกเขานำเสนอหัวข้อแทนที่อ่านมัน ยกเว้นน้อยมากผู้นำเสนอที่มาจากแม่กลางคำสั่งความคิดเห็นที่แสดงอยู่ด้านล่างสรุป benef
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
