Vocal Facility and Listening Retentivity of BSED English Major Students
Vocal Facility and Listening Retentivity of BSED English Major Students
Vocal Facility and Listening Retentivity of BSED English Major Students
Keywords: english language, vocal facility, listening retentivity, second year and fourth year english students
english majors
Introduction
as to year level?
Outside the classroom, listening is used as twice as
2. What is the level of listening retentivity of the
often as speaking, which in turn is used twice as much respondents when taken as a whole and when grouped
as reading and writing. Inside the classroom, speaking as to year level?
and listening are the most often used skills. They are 3. Is there a significant difference in the vocal facility
recognized as critical for functioning in English of the respondents when grouped as to year level?
language context, both by teachers and by learners. 4. Is there a significant difference in the listening
Further, with the drive to incorporate workplace retentivity of the respondents when grouped as to year
reading skills into adult English as a Second Language level?
(ESL) instruction, practice time is being devoted to
such speaking skills as reporting, negotiating,
clarifying, and problem solving (Brown, 2011). Methodology
Table 1. Profile of the Respondents Table 2. Vocal Facility of the Respondents When
Taken as a Whole
Conclusion
Table 4. Listening Retentivity of the Respondents
When Taken as a Whole Based on the findings, it was concluded that since the
respondents as a whole and according to year level
were excellent, it is simply showed that both Second
Year and Fourth Year are good speakers and listeners.
The capable of and at the same time qualified being
English Majors. Likewise the teachers also exerted
efforts to teach them very well.
Level of Listening Retentivity of the Respondents
When taken as to Year Level The result further revealed that there were no
significant differences exerted in the level of vocal
Table 5 shows that the listening retentivity of the facility and listening retentivity of the respondents
respondents when grouped as to year. Both the Second when grouped as to year level. This implied that both
the Second Year and Fourth Year students have the
Year and Fourth Year English Majors were
same level of vocal facility and retentivity despite of
“Excellent” with the mean of 108.4091 and 110.6411,
their year level.
respectively.
In view of previous conclusions, the following
Table 5. Listening Retentivity of the Respondents when
recommendations were forwarded: The teachers are
Grouped as to Year Level encouraged to continue to inspire their students to
develop their vocal facility and listening
retentivity.The parents must continue motivating their
children to discover their potential in speaking and
listening.English Majors are also encouraged to
continue practicing their skills both in speaking and
listening so that they could land a better job in any
En g li sh or L a n g u ag e rela ted field after
Difference in the Level of the Vocal Facility of the graduation.Since the English Majors are excellent
Respondents When Grouped as to Year Level speakers and listener, the school must guide these
students with possible job placement related to their
Table 6 shows the t-test result. It shows that there was field after graduation.
no significant difference in the speaking ability of the
respondents when grouped as to year level t-value: References
1.360 and >
Abonado (2011). “Level of Oral Communication Skills of Freshmen
0.05. This means that the level of speaking ability of College of Education Students” Unpublished Master’s Thesis, Iloilo
the 3rd Year and 4th Year are the same. State College of Fisheries, Barotac Nuevo, Iloilo
(http://www2.uwstout.edu/content/lib/thesis/2009/2009wils%20on.p
df)%20(http://www2.uwstout.edu/content/lib/thesis/2004/2004schl%
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