不同閱讀能力學生成敗歸因方式、策略運用與後設認知能力之差異比較
作者:郭靜姿(國立臺灣師範大學特殊教育中心)
摘要:
本研究旨在比較不同中英文閱讀能力學生在成敗歸因方式、閱讀策略運用與後設認知能力上之差異。研究對象取自臺灣北區四所辦理數理資優教育的高中,受試總計有高一學生466名,其中資優生143名,普通生323名。被鑑定為中文高閱讀能力的學生為167名,中文低閱讀能力的學生為131名;而英文高閱讀能力的學生為179名,英文低閱讀能力學生為139名。
研究工具包括七種:成敗歸因量表、閱讀態度問卷、閱讀策略調查表、中文閱讀材料與評量題目、英文閱讀材料與評量題目、閱讀策略認知晤談量表及閱讀理解測驗(錯誤偵測測驗)。
本研究結果發現:高閱讀能力學生的成敗歸因方式及閱讀態度較低閱讀能力學生為優,對於各種閱讀策略之運用次數多於低閱讀能力學生,而其後設理解能力亦優於低閱讀能力學生。惟這兩組學生在錯誤偵測能力上的差異卻未達到顯著水準。研究者建議學校教學應多加強學生錯誤辨識及批判的能力,以提高學生閱讀理解的層次。
《詳全文》
Journal directory listing - Volume 31-41 (1986-1996) - Volume 39 (1994)
Comparisons of the Attributional Styles, Strategy Use and Metacognitive Ability Among the Students with Different Reading Abilities
Author: Ching-Chih Kuo(Science Education Center, National Taiwan Normal University)
Abstract:
The main purpose of this study was to compare the attributional styles, reading motivation, strategy use, and metacognition of two groups students with different reading comprehensive ability.
The subjects were llth grade students selected from the four senior high schools engaged in gifted educatrion in Taipei area. There Were 143 gifted students talented in Math and Science and 323 average students. Among of them, 167 were identified as high reading ability in Chinese, 131 were identified as low reading ability in Chinese; While 179 were iden-tified as high reading ability in English, 139 were identified as low reading ability in English.
Instruments used are: (1) Success/Failure Attribution Scale, (2) Read-ing Attitude Questionnaire, (3) Strategy Use Questionnaire, (4) Errordetect-ing Test, (5) Reading Strategy Interview Scale, (6) Chinese Reading Com-prehension Test and Self-Prediction Checklist, (7) English Reading Compre-hension Test and Self-Prediction Checklist. The results are as followings:
1. The high reading ability group showed better achievement motiva-tion, lower fear of failure, and better reading attitude than the low read-ing ability group.
2. The high reading ability group reported use more strategies than the low reading ability group while reading.
3. The high reading ability group behaved higher metacognitive skills than the the low reading ability group, but there is no significant differ-ence of the error-detecting ability between the two groups. The researcher suggested school teachers to help the students improve their critical ability in the future.