Utilization of Project Kind-Er (Engagement in Reading) to Strengthen the Foundation of Learning in Kindergarten

The Kindergarten Curriculum in the Philippines (2016) recommends introducing alphabet names, sounds, and symbols during the 11th week, coinciding with the second quarter of the academic year. The curriculum initially presents two letters each week and another two in the subsequent weeks, which may challenge five-year-old pupils in comprehending the abstract nature of the alphabet. This study aimed to determine the effects of introducing one letter per week and another in the subsequent weeks, thereby creating a more engaging learning environment without overwhelming the pupils with two letters at once. The implementation began in the third week of the first quarter. A Sound-Recognize-Write assessment checklist was used in this study, involving thirty-five kindergarten pupils from a single section. The results revealed that 30 out of 35 mastered the sound, name, and symbol of all twenty–eight (28) letters in the Filipino alphabet. In this study, researchers also found out the most difficult letters to master and the easiest letters to recognize. It was then recommended that additional time be provided to explore the letters, especially those letters that are difficult to master. A 5-day activity plan was proposed to help the struggling learners to improve their literacy skills.

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Publication Details

Journal
JPAIR Multidisciplinary Research
Published
2024-10-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.7719/jpair.v58i1.916
Primary Topic
Educational Methods and Media Use
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Utilization of Project Kind-Er (Engagement in Reading) to Strengthen the Foundation of Learning in Kindergarten

Ma. Benilda Ricaplanca, Mart Albert De Guzman, Christian Bautista
JPAIR Multidisciplinary Research
Educational Methods and Media Use
article

Utilization of Project Kind-Er (Engagement in Reading) to Strengthen the Foundation of Learning in Kindergarten

Ma. Benilda Ricaplanca, Mart Albert De Guzman, Christian Bautista
article en

Abstract

The Kindergarten Curriculum in the Philippines (2016) recommends introducing alphabet names, sounds, and symbols during the 11th week, coinciding with the second quarter of the academic year. The curriculum initially presents two letters each week and another two in the subsequent weeks, which may challenge five-year-old pupils in comprehending the abstract nature of the alphabet. This study aimed to determine the effects of introducing one letter per week and another in the subsequent weeks, thereby creating a more engaging learning environment without overwhelming the pupils with two letters at once. The implementation began in the third week of the first quarter. A Sound-Recognize-Write assessment checklist was used in this study, involving thirty-five kindergarten pupils from a single section. The results revealed that 30 out of 35 mastered the sound, name, and symbol of all twenty–eight (28) letters in the Filipino alphabet. In this study, researchers also found out the most difficult letters to master and the easiest letters to recognize. It was then recommended that additional time be provided to explore the letters, especially those letters that are difficult to master. A 5-day activity plan was proposed to help the struggling learners to improve their literacy skills.

JPAIR Multidisciplinary ResearchVol. 58(1)
Elementary Institute of Science (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 60%
Educational Methods and Media Use
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