The Effect of Multiple Teaching Strategies on Student Grammar Achievement
Robert D. Bruce
Abstract
Robert D. Bruce
Abstract
The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of grammar instruction, delivered through a combination of direct instruction, grammar in a literary context, and grammar in a writing context, on grammar achievement scores of high school English students. The measurement tool was a multiple-choice grammar pretest and posttest. The sample consisted of twenty-eight general education students in an 11th grade English class. The study was conducted over a four-week time period, and the treatment produced positive results. It was determined that significant improvement on grammar assessment was achieved by teaching students through a mix of direct instruction and grammar in context. Research should continue in this area with a focus on combining multiple teaching strategies, conducting studies for extended periods, and utilizing student writing as an assessment tool.
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The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of grammar instruction, delivered through a combination of direct instruction, grammar in a literary context, and grammar in a writing context, on grammar achievement scores of high school English students. The measurement tool was a multiple-choice grammar pretest and posttest. The sample consisted of twenty-eight general education students in an 11th grade English class. The study was conducted over a four-week time period, and the treatment produced positive results. It was determined that significant improvement on grammar assessment was achieved by teaching students through a mix of direct instruction and grammar in context. Research should continue in this area with a focus on combining multiple teaching strategies, conducting studies for extended periods, and utilizing student writing as an assessment tool.
Key concepts: Grammar, Mathematics education, Computer science, Linguistics, Psychology, Philosophy