Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Department of Education
Region V – Bicol
SCHOOLS DIVISION OFFICE OF CAMARINES NORTE
Dagang Elementary School
Brgy. Dagang, Paracale Camarines Norte
Title
complex skill that needs to hone in order for a learner to be considered as functionally
literate. A well-rounded reader opens a door for a room for any other literacy skill. It only
writing, numeracy, problem-solving skills and other educational competencies of students are
being hindered when the most important, fundamental and foundation of all academic skills-
achieve greater heights in reading. Phonological awareness is one of the 7 literacy domains
wherein it refers to the ability or skill to hear, and identify and manipulate sounds of speech.
This umbrella term encompasses an awareness of rhythm, rhyme, alliteration, sounds and
syllables in words. However, a poor and incompetent reader is certainly made more
Addressing this perennial problem can be achieved using the available technology. The
prevalent and widely popular and increasingly prominent use of video-based teaching
materials have become so paramount in achieving the noble objective. Utilization of these
digital form as a an innovative tool has been embraced as an integral part of our system of
educating our Filipino students in almost all levels of schooling since learner nowadays can
be considered as “Digital Natives”. this study was anchored on the provisions of DepED
Reader Program (ECARP). The Every Child a Reader Program supports the thrust of the
Department of Education to make every Filipino child a reader at his/her grade level. This
small step will provide a greater leap to help the pupils become “readers”.
Dagang Elementary School conducted ECCD and based on the data collected, 4 out of 27
or 14.18% male kindergarten pupils and 2 out 27 or 7.4% female kindergarten pupil lacks
phonemic awareness of all letters. Presumably, despite the diligent efforts and teachers and
the SH, it is high time for the school to craft innovative ways in teaching phonemic
awareness since it is the progenitor of reading skill especially now that we are experiencing
pandemic.
As we battle the COVID19, school should constantly evolve to overcome the crisis and
better serve our learners. The imposition of restrictions making it impossible to learners to be
physically present in the school. Thus, this research was drawn to address the phonemic
awareness difficulties of the kinder pupils of Dagang Elementary School. The priority gaps in
This is in consonance with the shared vision and smart goal as per crafted by the school.
In addition, the school initiated is anchored in the flagship project of SDO Camarines Norte
introduce and produce a Video Lessons that would address the phonemic awareness skills of
kinder pupils of Dagang Elementary School. This intervention is in the form of an Video
lessons which features instructional inputs, activities and exercises which are all geared
This study was centered on Utilization of Video Lessons to improve the phonemic
awareness skills of kinder pupils of Dagang Elementary School. Specifically, this study
1. What are the features Video lessons that can help kinder pupils in improving their
a.) contents
d.) assessment?
This innovation aims to make the 6 kinder pupils who lacks phonemic awareness of
delivery of instruction is suddenly tilted and challenge the status quo. The project is a
video lesson wherein phonemes will be taught explicitly. The pupil-recipient of the
project will be given a video lesson taking into consideration the maximum screen time of
Likewise, all the images and stories included in the Video lessons will be localized. It
will also use Marungko Strategy in introducing the sequence of letters of the alphabet.
The proponent chooses Phonemic awareness as its topic since reading is a multi-level
skill and a product of continuum. Consequently, opted to use Video as it platform since it
is the most convenient way. The lesson will be infused with GESI and SEL and will be
anchored to the existing Division Flagship Project entitled Operasyon Basa. In contrast to
Operasyon Basa, the project is a pinpointed approach to address the phonemic difficulties
of kinder pupils in school. The project is in harmony with SIP particularly in Access
wherein pupils should attain learning standard which the proponent firmly believe that
this project will be the leading step to attain the said objective.
Elementary School. The period of this study is January 2022 to April 2022. It also
requires two groups of respondents-the controlled group and the experimental group.
In this study the experimental group of students will be exposed in the use Video
lesson while the controlled group will only rely on the typical instructions in teaching
phonemes. Likewise, stratified sampling will be utilized to select the evaluators in the
study. It will be comprised of 1 kinder teacher, 1 Master Teacher, 1 School head and a
This study will make use of the quasi-experimental method of research. This
method makes use of pre-test and post-test design. It also requires two groups of
respondents-the controlled group and the experimental group. In this study the
experimental group of pupils will be exposed to Video lessons while the controlled will
only rely on the typical instructions on teaching phonological awareness without the use
of the innovation. This will serve to establish comparison on the effects of the video
lesson as a tool in improving the phonemic awareness of the kinder pupils. There will be
four main data gathering instruments to be utilized in this study. These are the pre-test,
post-test, rubrics and checklist. Each of the research instruments plays significant and
vital functions in collecting and acquiring valid, accurate and reliable data to support the
objectives of the study.
After the validation of the instrument to be used in the study, the proponent
intends to seek permission to the SDS and School head for the gathering of data. A
request letter will be given to ensure that the study have authority to conduct from the
higher authority. All of the data gathered will be treated with utmost confidentiality.
Data gathered will be statistically treated using PL and weighted mean.
The researcher intended to disseminate the findings and the output through LAC Session,
School Report Card, Focus Group Discussion and the like to maximize to its full usage.
VIII. References
Armbruster, B., Lehr, F., & Osborn, J. (2006). Put reading first: The research building blocks
for teaching children to read (3rd ed.). Jessup, MD: National Institute of Literacy.
Brady, S., & Moats, L. (1997).Informed instruction for reading success: Foundations for
teacher
preparation. A position paper of the International Dyslexia Association. Baltimore:
International Dyslexia Association.
Dow, R., & Baer, G. (2006). Self-paced phonics: A text for educators (4th ed.). Upper
Saddle,
NJ: Pearson.
Ehri, L., & Roberts, T. (2006). The roots of learning to read and write: Acquisition of letters
and
phonemic awareness. In D. Dickinson & S. Neuman (Eds.). Handbook of early literacy
research Vol. 2 (pp. 113-131). New York, NY: Guilford.
Morrow, L. (2012). Literacy development in the early years: Helping children read and write
Philips, B., & Torgesen, J. (2006). Phonemic awareness and reading: Beyond the growth of
initial reading accuracy. In D. Dickinson & S. Neuman (Eds.), Handbook of early literacy
research, Vol. 2 (pp.101-112). New York, NY: Guilford.
Pullen, P., & Justice, L. (2003). Enhancing phonological awareness, print awareness, and oral
language skills in preschool children. Intervention in School And Clinic, 39(2), 87-98.
Walsh, K., Glaser, D., & Wilcox D. (2006). What education schools aren’t teaching about
reading and what elementary teachers aren’t learning. Washington, DC: National
Council of Teacher Quality. Retrieved from
Prepared by
Recommending Approval:
ANICIA S. MADARANG
Public Schools District Supervisor
Approved:
NYMPHA D. GUEMO
Schools Division Superintendent