Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Several examples of how this technique is used through out the reading process are
students preview text to develop predictions about topic. The students then read
actively, searching for answers to the questions they have generated. By
summarizing information, students are able to monitor their own comprehension
through review.The researcher clarifies of SQ4R Technique as follows:
1) Survey
Survey is measure an area of land and to record the details of it. Basically the
surveying’s goal is to help you in getting the important questions answered in the
chapter. When surveying written materials, our goals is to obtain a general or
comprehensive view which allows seeing where were going.
In this step, students should skim and scan the chapter. The purpose of surveying
the chapter is to get the general idea of the content, structure, organization and plan
of the chapter. Surveying the chapter give “the big picture” a framework of the main
ideas, which will help to hold the detail information together later”
The steps of the survey as follows:
1) The whole book
a. Read preface, table contents.
b. Leaf through book to get acquainted with the organization and style.
c. Check for the appendices, types that can be useful.
d. Read all the titles and subtitles.
e. Read captions under pictures, charts, graphs or map
f. Read the questions at the end of the chapter
g. If there is a summary read it.
h. Get an overview of what the chapter is about.
2) Individual book
a. Take a few minutes to consider the title.
b. Look at all illustrations, diagrams, graphs.
c. Quickly read the introduction, summary and review questions.
d. Glance at all key words bolted text, questions for consideration, problem sets.
2) Question
Question is any matter that needs to be deal with or considered. Having students
develop questions gives them a purpose for reading. Reading for specific purposes
positively influences comprehension. Setting a purpose also aids the students in
recalling information. Developing prior for reading result in spontaneous attempts to
3
answer the concentration and attention while reading to find an answer the question
and increased comprehension due to the main in its attempt to find an answer to the
question. This will make reading a more active process which help with
concentration and retention. You will also find that it is easier to identify the important
issues and you will, therefore end up with fewer notes to review.
The steps of the question as follows:
a. Use the knowledge you gain in surveying the chapter as basis for asking your self
questions that you expect to find answers in the chapter.
b. Turn headings and subheading into questions.
c. If there are not headings, ask questions that their teacher would ask.
d. Ask your self “what did my teacher say about this chapter or topic when it was
assigned?
e. Ask your self “what have I already known about topic?
f. Read actively by asking why, who, when, what, where, how, and which.
g. Question all statement of fact and the evidence they are based on.
h. Concentrate on relationships based on concepts introduced earlier.
3) Read
Read is to look at otherwise scan (as letters or other symbols representing word or
sentences) with mental formulation of the words or sentences represented.” Reading
promotes an active search for answer to the specific questions that students
developed. If forces the students to concentrate for better comprehension and aids in
lengthening attention span.
Students should read each section of the text to answer questions that were
developed in the step above. If the section reread, and it is still unclear, underline the
word or jot down and look it up when they finish reading.
The steps of the read as follows:
a. Read the text book, but only section by section actively in looking for the “answer”
to the “question” you have posed.
b. Ask yourself, what is the writer’s purpose? What are they trying to get me to think
or do? Is he giving facts or his opinions?
c. Look for answers to the question you have developed.
d. Reread captions under pictures, charts, graphs, or maps.
e. While you read, make notes in point form and in your own words at the end of
each section or subsection.
f. Note all the underlined, italicized, or bold printed words or phrases.
g. Study graphic aids
4
a. Try to link new fact, terms and concepts with information you already know.
b. Think about you can use this information
c. Think about what else you need to know more about.