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Impact of Readimediation Program Using BEST (Best Ending and Sounds Teaching) in
Improving the Reading Proficiency of Intermediate Learners of
Don Mateo Lopez Elementary School
Erlinda F. Flores*
For affiliations and correspondence, see the last page.
Abstract
The purpose of this Project Readimediation was to examine the impact of the Project Readimediation
intended for the intermediate learner who has struggling in words beginning and words ending with
ccv, cvc, and vcc blended pattern. This project is distinctly designed for grades four, five and six.
Quantitative method with descriptive-comparative research design was used imploring the purposive
sampling procedures. Data were gathered using researcher-made and validated questionnaire among
the 15 respondents covering the school year 2021 – 2022. Data were analyzed using percentage,
weighted mean, and dependent t-test. Findings of the study reveals that before using BEST, 15
learners are identified/considered non-readers using the rubric created by the researcher. After the
facilitation of BEST, all the 15 non-readers were taught and become readers. Gradual progress was
observed but as the activity continues, the progress of the students was also noted bearing significant
difference on the reading proficiency of the learners before and after the implementation of “Project
ReadiMediation”
Implementing a reading intervention plan is an Remedial reading measures would then be expected if
effective way to help learners who are struggling with the pupils could not come up with their expected
their reading skills, this is supported by a study performance. This is one way of knowing and meeting
conducted by Palad (2021). Her study showed that the the needs of pupils. It is through remedial teaching
intervention plan she implemented at her school is which will help the pupils in achieving better reading
effective at helping students raise their reading skills.
Participants/Respondents
Procedure
Discussion
the student’s reading skills. reasons, missed giving: The costs oof blending egoistic and altruistic
reasons in donation requests.” Journal of Experimental Social
Psychology 48 (6): 1322-1328.Feiler,
The total number of readers before and after the
Project Readmediation is shown in Table 2. It Fletcher Janis M., Lyon GR, Fuchs LS, Barnes MA., (2015),
demonstrates the proportion of students who were not Learning disabilities: From identification to intervention. Retrieved
on: June 29, 2016, Retrieved from:
readers before and after the project's reading
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3079378/
intervention. Even with help, they are unable to read
the sounds of the letters One (1) from grade 4, One (1) Micks, J., & Mcllwaine, J. (2020). Keeping the world’s children
from grade 5, and Zero (0) from grade 6. They read learning through COVID-19. UNICEF. Retrieved from
https://www.unicef.org/coronavirus/keeping-worlds-children-learni
with assistance; they are unable to read even the ng-through- covid-19 OECD (2020a). A framework to guide an
sounds of a letter. With assistance, they are able to education response to the COVID-19 pandemic of 2020. Paris:
read words and phrases very slowly at grades four, OECD Publishing. OECD (2020b). Education responses to COVID-
five, and six. There must be a total of fifteen (15) 19: Embracing digital learning and online collaboration. OECD
Policy Responses to Coronavirus (COVID-19).
participants in the readimediation project.
UNESCO (2020a). COVID-19 response – remediation: Helping
The results are supported by the t-test result that shows students catch up on lost learning, with a focus on closing equity
2.500 before the implementation of BEST and 0 after gaps. Retrieved from
https://www.mckinsey.com/~/media/McKinsey/About%20Us/COV
the implementation, and a p-value of 0.032, that the
ID%20Resp
result is significant. onse%20Center/Overview/COVID-19%20Education%20
Response%20Toolkit/202010_UNESCOMcKinsey%20Response%
20Toolkit_ Remediation_VF.pdf
Conclusion
UNESCO (2020b). Adverse consequences of school closures.
Retrieved from
https://en.unesco.org/covid19/educationresponse/consequences
The most effective tools to compensate for the UNESCO (2020c). As a new academic year begins, UNESCO
negative effects of the pandemic are Project warns that only one third of students will return to school. Retrieved
Readimediation. Before the implementation of the from
reading strategy, BEST, there are 15 non-readers https://en.unesco.org/news/new-academic-year-begins-unesco-warn
s-only- one-third-students-will-return-school UNESCO, UNICEF,
spread throughout grade 4, 5, and 6. And after the World Bank, World Food Programme, & UNHR (2020). Framework
implementation of BEST to Project Readimediation, for reopening schools.
all 15 non-readers became readers. In rubric 1, where
UNESCO, UNICEF, World Bank, World Food Programme, &
even with assistance, they can’t read even the sounds
UNHR (2021). Framework for reopening school’s supplement:
of a letter, we have 1 in grade 4, 1 in grade 5. In rubric From reopening to recovery – Key resources. Retrieved from
2, With assistance, able to read the words and phrases https://www.unicef.org/media/94741/file/Framework%20for%20Re
very slowly, we have 4 in grade 4, 4 in grade 5, and 5 opening%2 0 Schools%20Supplement-
From%20Reopening%20to%20Recovery- Key%20Resources.pdf
in grade 6. And all of these non-readers became
UNICEF (2020a). COVID-19: Effects of school closures on
readers at the end of Project Readimediation. foundational skills and promising practices for monitoring and
mitigating learning loss. Retrieved from
https://www.unicef-irc.org/publications/pdf/COVID-
References
Feiler, Daniel C., Leigh P. Tost, and Adam M. Grant. 2012. “Mixed