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The Research on English Covertly Stratified Teaching on College Students’ Autonomous Reading Ability—in Case Teaching Process

DOI
10.26855/oajer.2022.07.020
Year, volume (issue)
2022, 1(1)
pp. 79-83
Published in
OA Journal of Education Research
Fund Project

Relevant scholars

Relevant institutions

Lei Zhang

College English Reading Teaching, Autonomous Teaching, Covertly Stratified Teaching, Teaching Process

Abstract

Objective: Taking the teaching process in English reading class in colleges as an example, the essay tries to analyze and solve the problems existing in English covertly stratified teaching. Thus, the students’ ability of autonomous reading can be improved. It provides detailed descriptions from different points of view. That is, the teacher prepares, gives and raises questions in stratified ways while the students preview the lesson and discuss in stratified ways. Methods: The study explores the covertly stratified teaching model on the training of college students’ autonomous reading ability through the experimental method. The covertly stratified teaching model and the traditional teaching model are adopted respectively by the experimental class and control class to make a contrast.  Conclusion: The students in experimental class are not only significantly superior to students in control class on English reading attitude, motivation, strategy, method, monitoring and evaluation but also improve their reading students’ autonomous reading skills, but also can improve the reading grades of the students significantly.

Keywords: College English Reading Teaching, Autonomous Teaching, Covertly Stratified Teaching, Teaching Process

  • Reference
  • Related literature

[1] Finbarr, C. S. (2005). The Scaling of Reading Interventions: Building Multilevel Insight. Reading Research Quarterly, 40(3), 361-366.

[2] Dickinson, L. (1992). Learner Autonomy: Learner Training for Language Learning. Dublin: Authentik.

[3] Dam, L. (1995). Learner Autonomy 3: From Theory to Classroom Practice. Dublin: Authentik.

[4] Gremmo, M. J. and Riley, P. (1995). Autonomy, self-direction and self access in language teaching andlearning: The history of an idea. System, 23(2), 151-164.

[5] Paris, S. G. and Paris, A. H. (2001). Classroom application of research on self-regulated learning. Educational Psychologist, 36(3), 89-101.

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