Reading Final
Reading Final
Reading Final
Although it is instructed at
early stages in schools over the nation, it remains genuine that underprivileged students, among
destitute communities, are struggling with reading and most imperatively comprehension.
Teachers affirmed that the lack of reading and comprehension could be a squeezing concern
among Filipino students since it does not as it was hampered learning within the English subject,
but all subjects are affected. Tending to this issue is regarded not as it were to make strides their
abilities but moreover increment their chances to be utilized within the long run.
Setting goals, agreeing on steps to accomplish those goals, and mobilizing the resources needed
to carry out those activities are all part of strategic planning. Depending on the priorities and
requirements of the students served, there are numerous approaches to strategic planning in
reading. Amid this time, the stakeholders – Revitalized Pulis Sa Barangay (R-PSB Cluster 19),
Philippine National Police, 25TH Infantry Battalion, 10th Infantry Division, Armed Forces of the
Philippines (AFP), Local Government Officials, Youth Volunteers, and Teachers – were
planning and setting a schedule for the implementation of the reading program, resource
speakers, materials, and as well as the launching.
These stakeholders endeavor to constantly modify learning strategies to make this innovative
learning effective and efficient amidst pandemic, as well as take actions to achieve wider goals
of enhancing pupils' outcomes, as with any extremely challenging task. The initiative will be
strengthened through community participation and will be implemented successfully.
Identification of Beneficiaries
Knowing what to look for is the first step toward identifying struggling learners. Reference
standards in IDdo Read Have Fun, which were created by the province and recognized by the
Department of Education (DepED) Division of Davao de Oro, will delve into addressing the
challenges in the quality of basic education that focus on reading literacy and are also used to
conduct an assessment, to identify readers who are struggling or at risk of reading difficulties.
There were also forty-one (41) Reading Enhancement Program recipients taught by teaching
staff, youth volunteers, and stakeholders.
Action Plan
Training and Workshops for Youth Volunteers
The training and workshop are designed to provide youth volunteers and stakeholders with the
tools they need to help all students improve their reading skills. As a guide for the conduct of the
Reading Program, a 3-day training and workshop was held. Each workshop session teaches
learners about teaching methods and strategies, as well as exercises to help them learn more
effectively.
This strategy is essential in a reading program since you must provide an adequate selection and
effective presentation of materials, which appears to be the key to the reader's success. Because
there are so many reading materials available, teachers and stakeholders are very sensitive to the
reading materials. Deciding on subjects and contents that are relevant to the reader's needs, goals,
and reading abilities is difficult. However, there are various important criteria that the teaching
force should consider while developing appropriate reading materials, such as the reader's
interest, background knowledge, variety, relevancy, and authenticity of the information.
This will be administered by the educators, teachers, and stakeholders at the beginning of the
conduct of the reading program to test all learners and indicate which learners may have
difficulties in reading and may need additional support or intervention.
Despite the limited circumstances created by the COVID-19 pandemic, where children are
forced to stay at home, more pupils are becoming disengaged from or deprived of their
education. Without a doubt, the global Covid-19 pandemic and its consequences exacerbated
existing reading literacy challenges. The reading program is always promoting reading literacy
and implementing effective instructional strategies such as diverse activities to address the
problem of emerging readers. Even in the far-flung area, the teaching force, Youth
Volunteers/Aide, Teacher's R-PSB Personnel, and 25th IB Personnel were very dedicated to
conducting reading intervention (face-to-face) on every purok centers wherein a rendezvous in
teaching for the identified emergent learners, all while maintaining health minimum standards.
They used several metaphors to explain their experiences in the field and look for new ones.
This will be tested by the educators, teachers, and stakeholders in order to track student
development at various points throughout the week to assess the effectiveness of instruction or
intervention. Students who are falling behind in their learning receive timely and substantial
support to help them catch up and meet the end-of-week benchmark standards.
Feedbacking
Post-Assessment
This will be administered at the end of the month and provide information about the number of
improved learners making gains in reading.
2. Students in intervention programs require weekly progress monitoring in both core and
intervention programs to track continued improvement or the need for rapid changes if projected
growth is not evident.
3. Intervention teaching is usually provided at Purok Centers, although it can also be provided in
the school. Some pupils may require sessions of 20–30 minutes, while others may require longer
times.