1
Chapter 1
THE PROBLEM AND ITS SETTING
Introduction
Designing and confirming resources that mirror the community's unique
characteristics is crucial to enhancing student learning outcomes in English
courses in Butuan City. Conventional teaching approaches frequently encounter
challenges in capturing students' attention. By integrating aspects of the culture
stories and preferences, into study materials we can increase student
involvement, enthusiasm, and understanding (De Guzman & Madriaga 2021;
Acosta & Cruz 2019). When educational materials relate to students’
experiences it enables them to engage more meaningfully with the content. This
connection enhances learning by encouraging thinking and a deeper
comprehension of the topic, at hand. In the Philippines, the educational
system is crucial to adhere to legal frameworks that support the creation and
implementation of localized teaching materials The Education Act of 1987
emphasizes the use of both "Filipino and English as instructional mediums "
while also stressing the importance of promoting "national identity and cultural
heritage. "Furthermore, the Basic Education Curriculum (BEF); Framework
prioritizes values like "relevance. Effectiveness, efficiency, equity, and cultural
awareness, in education. "These guidelines offer a basis for developing
educational resources that are in line, with the country's objectives and respect
the varied cultural heritage of Filipino pupils. Although there is a growing
international awareness of the role of context in language teaching materials,
2
research and work in some areas have not yet been completed. Research in
countries such as the USA and Singapore found that contextual resources can
provide better tools for approaching learning and student performance ( Eslit,
2023). Most of these studies are limited to narrow areas or specific levels. In
addition, more research is needed on the long-term effects of text materials on
students' language performance and skill levels.
Documents are difficult to validate and use in countries like China. Recent
times have indeed seen an increase in culturally relevant teaching, yet standard
testing and curriculum regulations stand in the way of a teacher being able to
utilize more innovative materials (Zhang and Li, 2021). For instance, there are
limited guidelines and hence subsequent support provided for teachers relating
to the use of contextualized materials in their classrooms, which may lead to
variation in whether the material is put into practice appropriately, if at all (Liu and
Wu, 2019). Research on contextualized materials in the language
classroom is relatively at its dawn in the Philippines. Although several studies
have been initiated as to how culturally relevant a teaching strategy is, more
research must be conducted to establish what Filipino learners need and want in
contextualizing materials for them and, eventually, to produce contextualized
materials that respond to the diverse backgrounds of Filipino learners. This is
further augmented by a lack of frameworks that were used for validating these
contextualized materials, hence making their assessment of quality and
effectiveness barely possible to reach (Acosta and Cruz, 2019).
Butuan City only has resources related to
3
culture, history, and student experiences. These aspects are not reflected in the
existing materials, so the curriculum may not have an impact on students' lives.
In addition, contextual curricula can address implementation gaps in teacher
education, resource availability, and institutional support. These are serious gaps
that need to be addressed to make English language learning in Butuan
meaningful, relevant, and effective.
This study was motivated by the need to fill the
gaps in teaching materials for English 6 in Butuan City. To meet that need, this
study was designed to help improve language teaching in the region by
developing and validating the necessary. This study is in line with the goals of
elementary school research, namely, to improve knowledge about teaching and
learning methods through evidence-based research. Accordingly, these studies
have implications for teachers, policymakers, and curriculum developers. Also
important, this study can inform other areas of the Philippines because it shows
real evidence that improving student achievement should begin with the use of
appropriate teaching materials.
Theoretical/Conceptual Framework
This part of the study presents the theory used by the researcher as their
reference and guide in making the framework. The researchers used the
constructivist theory proposed by Lev Vygotsky.
Constructivism, a prominent learning theory, provides a
robust framework for this study. This theoretical lens posits that learners are not
passive receptacles of knowledge but actively construct their understanding
4
through interactions with the world. By engaging in meaningful experiences and
reflecting on their observations, learners build mental models that represent their
understanding of the world. Constructivism emphasizes the importance of
context and social interaction in shaping learning. The theory suggests that
learners' understanding is influenced by their cultural background, social
experiences, and interactions with others. This aligns well with the goals of many
educational initiatives that seek to create inclusive and culturally relevant learning
environments.
To foster meaningful learning experiences, the study aims to
develop contextualized materials that resonate with students' lives and
experiences. By connecting the curriculum to real-world situations and students'
personal interests, the study seeks to make learning more relevant and
engaging. Additionally, the study will promote interactive and engaging learning
environments through social interactions and active learning opportunities. By
encouraging collaboration, discussion, and hands-on activities, the study aims to
create a supportive and stimulating learning environment where students can
actively construct their knowledge.
Several studies have demonstrated the effectiveness
of Constructivism in improving student understanding and engagement. By
adopting a Constructivist approach, educators can create learning experiences
that are more meaningful, relevant, and effective.
5
The researchers will identify the
available resources for English 6 at
the school level and the pretest will be
conducted to identify the least-learned
competency.
The researchers will develop a
learning activity sheet based on the
identified least- learned
competencies and this will be
subjected in validation by three
experts.
The researchers will
enhance the learning activity
sheet based on the experts
comments.
The researchers will present
the enhanced learning activity
sheet presented to English
teachers.
The researchers will ensure
the comments and suggestion
from the experts are applied.
Figure 1. Conceptual Framework
6
Researcher Research Adviser Evaluator English Teachers
7
Statement of the Problem
This study aims to determine the relationship of the development and
validation of contextualized material for teaching in English 6.
Specifically, this study seeks to answer the following questions:
1. What are the available instructional materials for teaching in English 6 in
school?
2. After the pre-test, what are the least-learned competencies of the students?
3. Based on the identified least-learned competencies, what contextualized
instructional materials can be developed?
4. Based on expert feedback, what enhancements can be made to the developed
instructional materials in English 6 in terms of:
4.1 contents;
4.2 formats;
4.3 illustrations;
4.4 assign and lay out;
4.5 paper and bindings;
4.6 size and weight;
4.7 presentation, organizational and datedness of information; and
4.8 accuracy up to materials;
5. How can these developed instructional materials be institutionalized at the
school level?
8
Significance of the Study
The following individuals below are the direct and indirect beneficiaries of
the study.
Department of Education (DepEd). The result of this study will benefit
the Department of Education as policy maker and the implementer of the
elementary education.
Elementary Schools. The study will greatly benefit all elementary schools
in improving the used of Contextualized Materials in teaching the subject English.
Elementary Teachers. The result of the study will greatly benefit the
teachers in implementing the use of contextualized materials to maximize the
wide range of teaching methods.
Elementary Students. The result of the study will greatly benefit the
learning progress of the student and to maximize their learning potential.
Future Researchers. The result of the study shall be used as a guide
and a future reference to their future research.
Definition of Terms
The following terms below are defined operationally, meaning they are tailored to
the context of this specific study.
Comprehension. The term used refers to the capability of students to
further understand the topic in a deeper and wider manner.
Contextual Curricula. The term used indicates the use of materials that
supports a subject that is being taught by the teacher.
9
Contextual Resources/Materials. This term implies to any materials that
a teacher can use to instill learnings towards the students. This is to also give a
better representation of a certain topic in the lesson given by the teacher.
Enthusiasm. The term used in the study implies the interest of students
towards learning.
International Awareness. In this context, this term used indicates that the
used of contextualized materials is a worldwide discussions and research all
throughout the world.
Subsequent Support. This term indicates that the usage of
contextualized materials is apprehend to support the claim that contextualized
materials will greatly help the teachers in teaching.
10
Chapter 2
REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
To provide a solid foundation for this study, this chapter delves into the
existing body of research surrounding the development and validation of
contextualized materials for teaching in English 6. It explores key theories,
methodologies, and findings from previous studies.
Reading is a fundamental skill for all learning. Language development is
crucial for reading and writing skills, and it is essential for future academic and
professional success. Early reading interventions in elementary schools have
been shown to improve reading skills and positively impact children's thinking,
learning, and performance. Reading interventions in the early elementary grades
are particularly effective in developing reading proficiency. Students who do not
develop age-appropriate reading skills in elementary school are more likely to
face ongoing reading difficulties throughout their academic career (Bajaj, 2022).
The Department of Education has implemented various programs
to assist students who struggle with reading. Reading proficiency is crucial for
academic success, and difficulties in this area can negatively impact a child's
overall performance. Early literacy development is essential, as early readers
11
tend to excel in reading and achieve greater academic success. Students who
struggle with reading may also face challenges in other subjects and find it
difficult to keep up with their schoolwork. This can lead to a downward spiral, as
they become discouraged, lose motivation, and fall further behind (Culaste-
Quimbo, 2021).
The students' difficulties with reading comprehension and word recognition
are largely due to their problems with pronunciation, omission, and punctuation.
They tend to read in syllables rather than whole words. The "Mobile Reading on
Read to Raid COVID 19 Pandemic 2.0" project revealed that the students
struggle to answer questions that require interpretation, application, evaluation,
and higher-order thinking. The potential causes of these issues include the lack
of face-to-face instruction, insufficient reading materials and resources, the
absence of reading habits and interest, a lack of concrete understanding of
reading lessons, the absence of ongoing reading activities, and the use of rigid
reading lessons. (Manlapaz, Cabahug, & Divina, 2022).
The functional literacy rate among Filipinos aged 10
to 64 increased to 91.6% in 2019, according to a survey conducted by the
Philippine Statistics Authority. This means that about 90.8 million Filipinos can
read and write simple messages, while approximately six million adults over the
age of five are still illiterate (Angeles et al., 2022).
The Department is releasing the Most Essential
Learning Competencies (MELCs) for use by all schools nationwide for the school
year 2020-2021. The MELCs will help schools focus on the most important skills
12
that students need to learn. They will also help schools adapt their teaching
materials to distance learning. The MELCs will provide schools with more
flexibility in how they teach, as they will have more time to focus on the most
important topics (Mendoza, 2021). The development of Supplementary
Learning Materials (SLMs) by teachers for learners is a valuable initiative that
can motivate teachers for promotion and provide contextualized materials for
different regions and diverse learners. This approach can also lead to the
creation of localized devices that are tailored to specific types of learners. By
creating SLMs, teachers have the opportunity to develop their skills as writers,
illustrators, and layout artists, allowing them to produce their own materials
(Jimenez, 2020). The idea of
contextualization became more important in education. The focus shifted from
the learner as a passive receiver of knowledge to the learner as an active creator
of meaning. This change led to the development of contextualized teaching and
learning. Instead of focusing solely on behavioral changes, the current education
emphasizes the use of real-life experiences to provide meaningful learning. This
approach is more practical, realistic, and values-based. By applying their own
experiences, students can develop a more accurate understanding of the
material, becoming well-rounded learners (Abad et al, 2020). The study found
that both the Conventional Lecture Method group and the Contextualized
Instructional Materials (CIM) group had below average performance at the
beginning and end of the study. However, both groups showed significant
improvement during the study. The students who were exposed to CIM had
13
significantly higher improvement compared to those who were taught using the
Conventional Lecture Method (Rivera et al, 2020).
It is important to support students' reading skills and demonstrate the
effectiveness of reading interventions. Evidence-based programs can motivate
professionals to continue their work, as they are often asked to perform
administrative tasks instead of providing counseling services. School counselors
should be prepared to support their programs with data that shows how their
efforts have improved student achievement, especially as funding for education
decreases (Bello et al, 2023).
The study found that the curriculum was widely implemented in terms of
curriculum implementation, instructional process, and instructional materials.
However, students' academic achievement in contextualized lessons was very
good. Additionally, the instructional process and materials were strongly related
to students' academic achievement. The data showed that the curriculum
implementation and instructional process were consistent with students'
academic achievement, but the instructional materials were not. The lack of
contextualized instructional materials and teachers' lack of training and
resistance to contextualization hindered the full implementation of the
contextualized curriculum (Pariscal & Gonzales-Aboy, 2022).
Flores et al. (2020) highlights the importance of
equipping teachers with the skills and knowledge to develop research-based,
contextualized, and localized instructional materials. This approach can
significantly enhance the relevance and effectiveness of teaching and learning in
14
district schools. By empowering teachers to create materials that are tailored to
the specific needs and contexts of their students, educators can foster deeper
engagement, improved learning outcomes, and a stronger connection between
classroom instruction and real-world experiences.
The study found that most grade
6 students struggled with the English language skills assessed in the pre-test,
indicating a "developing" level of proficiency. However, teacher evaluators highly
rated the instructional modules in terms of content, format, presentation,
organization, accuracy, and up-to-date information (Carillo et al, 2020)
Garcia et al. (2021) found
out that kindergarten teachers see the importance of contextualized instructional
materials relevant in teaching the kindergarten pupils to respond to their needs
and varied learning styles. Further to make pupils apply and appreciate what they
learned in the actual setting. Hence, this study guides the teachers in terms of
instructional materials that need to be developed and produced appropriate for
the kindergarten classes. The study created interactive
worksheets using Google Forms to help Grade 5 students improve their writing
skills. Teachers found these materials to be very effective, and they significantly
improved student performance in writing (Dulay et al, 2022).
Basibas (2020) developed
contextualized instructional materials for Grade 6 Mathematics, which were
highly regarded by teachers and significantly enhanced student learning
outcomes. These materials likely incorporated real-world examples, local
15
references, and interactive activities to make mathematics more relevant and
engaging for students. The positive assessment from teachers and the notable
improvement in student test scores suggest that the contextualized materials
effectively supported students' understanding of mathematical concepts and their
ability to apply them to real-world problems. Teachers
often face challenges in assessing students' social skills in Social Studies. These
challenges include the difficulty of measuring social skills in a practical and
authentic way, as well as limitations in demonstrating these skills in real-life
situations (Supianto, 2020).
Sambayon et al (2020) suggests that making learning more interesting
and engaging is a practical and effective approach. Teachers and students
should actively participate in lessons to acquire new knowledge, skills, and
experiences. This approach can also help develop self-confidence and self-
fulfillment through the use of contextualized and localized learning materials.
Reading involves understanding and experiencing the
content of a book. It's a way to learn about various topics. To read effectively,
you need to recognize words and understand their meaning. Word recognition is
the ability to identify written symbols and connect them to spoken language
(Yang, 2020).
16
Chapter 3
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
This Chapter presents the research design, research locale, research
respondent and sampling technique, research instrument, data gathering
procedure, ethical consideration, and statistical treatment.
Research Design
This study will use a descriptive development research design. The study
will both describe the process of creating contextualized instructional materials
for teaching English in grade 6 and develop such materials based on the
identified least learned competency. The descriptive aspect involves providing a
detailed account of the materials' development, including the identification of
learning objectives, selection of content, design of activities, and development of
assessment tools. Additionally, the study will describe the specific English
language competency that grade 6 students find most challenging. The
developmental aspect involves creating instructional materials tailored to address
this specific area of difficulty, ensuring they are aligned with the curriculum and
17
incorporate contextualized elements to make learning more relevant and
engaging. This approach is ideal because it allows researcher to describe the
contextualized materials needed in teaching English 6.
Research Locale
Tungao Central Elementary School, located in the Caraga region,
provides a rich and diverse context for the development and validation of
contextualized materials for teaching English in grade 6. Its location in the region
offers a unique blend of rural and urban influences, allowing for the creation of
materials that are both relevant to local experiences and applicable to broader
educational contexts. The school's diverse student population, which likely
includes children from different socioeconomic backgrounds, cultural groups, and
language abilities, provides an opportunity to create materials that cater to a wide
range of learners and ensure that all students feel included and represented.
Additionally, Tungao Central Elementary School's strong ties with the local
community can provide valuable insights into the needs and interests of students
and their families, which can be incorporated into the development of
contextualized materials. The school's experienced teachers, who
have a deep understanding of the local context and the specific challenges faced
by their students, can also contribute significantly to the development and
validation of contextualized materials. Their expertise can be invaluable in
ensuring that the materials are both effective and culturally relevant. By
leveraging the unique characteristics of Tungao Central Elementary School and
the Caraga region, researchers can create contextualized materials for teaching
18
English in grade 6 that are not only relevant and engaging but also empower
students to become successful learners and global citizens.
19
Figure 3. Map of the Research Locale
Research Respondents/Sampling Technique
The respondents of the study will be the Grade 6 students of
Tungao Central Elementary School. The number of grade 6 students will
determine the number of how many test questionnaires provided. Grade 6
students are relevant to this study because they are at a crucial stage of
language development and are transitioning to more complex English language
skills. Understanding their specific challenges and needs can inform the
development of effective contextualized materials that support their learning.
Convenience sampling technique will be used since only the available or the
grade 6 students present during the floating of questionnaire.
Research Instrument
The study will use a pre-test to measure the English vocabulary
knowledge of Grade 6 students. The pre-test will have three parts: recognizing
words, using words in sentences, and applying words. It will be administered at
Tungao Elementary School to ensure it is relevant to the local context. The
research team, made up of education students from PECIT, will create the pre-
test. To ensure it is reliable and valid, the team will carefully select or create test
items, adjust the difficulty level, and analyze the test items. Clear scoring criteria
will be established, and the pre-test will be pilot tested on a small group of
20
students before being used with the entire sample. The pre-test will be ready for
publication at the end of the study to assess the effectiveness of the
contextualized instructional materials.
Data Gathering Procedure
The researcher made a letter for the approval of conducting the study at
Tungao Central Elementary School, through the school’s principal. After the
approval, the study was then conducted giving out 40 items pre-test to the
Grade 6 students. After the students answered the pre-test, the researcher then
preformed an item analysis to determine the least learned competency. The
result was then interpreted and it defined the least learned competency, the
researcher will then used the data to create a contextualized materials and will
then be validated by the experts to further enhanced the contextualized material
being submitted.
Ethical Considerations
This studly will prioritize ethical principles to ensure the well-being of all
participants. Informed consent will be obtained from both students and their
parents or guardians, ensuring their voluntary participation and understanding of
the study's purpose.The respondents data will be kept confidential, and personal
identifiers will be removed from data collection instruments. The study aims to
maximize benefits while minimizing risks, ensuring that the activity sheets are
appropriate and not burdensome. Equal opportunities will be provided to all
participants, and they will have the right to withdraw from the study at any time.
By adhering to these ethical guidelines, the researchers will protect the rights and
21
well-being of all involved, ensuring a responsible and ethical conduct of the
study.
Statistical Treatment
The following statistical tools will be utilized to address the research
problems in this study: frequency and percentage. this statistical tool will be used
to determine the distribution of available instructional materials for teaching
Grade 6 English and assess the frequency of least learned competencies among
students. This analysis will identify key focus areas for developing contextualized
instructional materials to address specific challenges in teaching Grade 6
English. Mean and Standard deviation. This statistical tool will be used to
evaluate the effectiveness of the developed instructional materials based on the
students' test scores. it will also identify the average level of agreement among
experts regarding the validity of the material’s standard deviation. This statistical
tool will be used to measure the variability of students' test scores and experts'
evaluations, indicating the consistency of the results.
22
REFERENCES CITED
Abad, D. J. V., & Abad, V. (2022). Designing a Contextualized and Culture-
Based reading material for Indigenous learners. ResearchGate.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/361827985_Designing_a_Conte
xtualized_and_Culture-
Based_Reading_Material_for_Indigenous_Learners
Acosta, I. C., & Acosta, A. S. (2016). Teachers’ perceptions on senior high
school readiness of higher education institutions in the Philippines.
Universal Journal of Educational Research, 4(10), 2435–2450.
https://doi.org/10.13189/ujer.2016.041024
Angeles, J. a. P. R., Manaig, K. A., Sapin, S. B., Yazon, A. D., & Tesoro, J. F. B.
(2022b). Effectiveness of localized reading activity sheets in enhancing
the reading skills of Grade 1 learners A Quasi-Experimental Research
design. International Journal of Theory and Application in Elementary and
Secondary School Education, 4(2), 125–136.
https://doi.org/10.31098/ijtaese.v4i2.1087
23
Bajaj, C. R. S. (2022, February 21). Impact of reading intervention in early
elementary school grade levels. Youth Incorporated Magazine.
https://youthincmag.com/impact-of-reading-intervention-in-early-e
lementary-school-grade-levels
Basibas, A. T. (2020). Developing and contextualizing instructional materials in
mathematics for Grade 6 pupils. Asian Journal of Education and Social
Studies, 44–53. https://doi.org/10.9734/ajess/2020/v13i430341
International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation. (2020). International Journal
of Psychosocial Rehabilitation. https://doi.org/10.37200/ijpr
Bello, J. B., Concon, L. S., Polache, M. C. C., Ayaton, M. J. C., Manlicayan, R.
D., Campomanes, J. P., & Saro, J. M. (2023). Contextualized and
localized science teaching and learning materials and its characteristics to
improve students’ learning performance. Zenodo (CERN European
Organization for Nuclear Research).
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7607686
Carrillo, C., & Flores, M. A. (2020). COVID-19 and teacher education: a literature
review of online teaching and learning practices. European Journal of
Teacher Education, 43(4), 466–487.
https://doi.org/10.1080/02619768.2020.1821184
Culaste-Quimbo, I. C. (2022b). Contextualized English Reading Proficiency
Toolkit (CERPT): Enhance learners’ English reading proficiency. In
IntechOpen eBooks. https://doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.100041
24
Dulay, M., & Vargas, D. (2022). Development of contextualized writing
remediation materials for intermediate pupils in elementary school using
Google Form. SSRN Electronic Journal.
https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4230750
Eslit, E. R. (2023, May 20). Unveiling the Cognitive Depths: Delving into
Language Learning and Acquisition amidst the Post-Pandemic Era.
https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED628255
Jimenez, E. C. (2020b). Contextualized E-Learning Resource: A Tool for
Stronger Academic Platform. International Journal of Case Studies in
Business, IT, and Education (IJCSBE), ISSN: 2581-6942, Vol. 4, No. 2,
September 2020., 4(2), 110–116. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4018344
Li, L., & Zhang, J. (2021). Successful Online learning experience: Perceptions of
Chinese undergraduate students. Journal of Education and Learning,
10(1), 74. https://doi.org/10.5539/jel.v10n1p74
Lpt, K. N. G., MaEd, M. C. a. G., & Caluza, L. J. B., PhD. (2021b). Needs-Based
Assessment of instructional materials in the Kindergarten Level: a
Husserlian Phenomenology study. International Journal of Research
Publications, 70(1). https://doi.org/10.47119/ijrp100701220211724
Madriaga, K. (2021b). I-Title Title: THE QUALITY OF IMPLEMENTATION OF
SCHOOL LEARNING ACTION CELL (SLAC) AMONG ELEMENTARY
Manlapaz, R., Cabahug, S., & Divina, M. I. (2022b). Contextualized Based-
Learning Materials: an Evaluation to Enhance the Reading
Comprehension of the Grade 7 Students During the COVID-19 Pandemic.
25
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research).
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7444558
Mendoza, J. P. D. R. J. R. P. (2021b, July 10). TEACHING APPROACH IN
SCIENCE, THEIR USE AND EFFECTIVENESS ON MOST ESSENTIAL
LEARNING COMPETENCIES (MELCS) DISTRI-BUTION. EPRA
Journals. https://eprajournals.com/IJMR/article/5459
Pariscal, D. R. P., & Gonzales-Aboy, I. (2022). Practices in the contextualization
of the English curriculum in the public secondary schools. Technium
Social Sciences Journal, 37, 60–75.
https://doi.org/10.47577/tssj.v37i1.7594
Rivera, G. M., & Sanchez, J. M. P. (2020b). Use of contextualized instructional
materials: the case of teaching gas laws in a public uptown high school.
Orbital - the Electronic Journal of Chemistry, 12(4).
https://doi.org/10.17807/orbital.v12i4.1526
Sambayon, J. T., Luceñara, D. P., Luceñara, C. P., Bayron, Q. M., Peñaloga, R.
A., & Larombe, E. A. (2023). Effectiveness of contextualized learning
materials in improving the reading skills and comprehension level of the
students. Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research).
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7702258
Shuls, J., V., & Flores, J. M. (n.d.). Improving Teacher Retention through Support
and Development. https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1282763
26
Yang, J. (n.d.). Using contextualized materials to teach English grammar. USF
Scholarship: A Digital Repository @ Gleeson Library | Geschke Center.
https://repository.usfca.edu/capstone/1108/