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<title>EFFECTS OF TWO INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES ON LEARNING OUTCOMES IN READING COMPREHENSION AMONG STUDENTS WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES IN IBADAN, NIGERIA</title>
<link>http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/2406</link>
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<dc:date>2026-04-18T14:42:02Z</dc:date>
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<title>EFFECTS OF TWO INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES ON LEARNING OUTCOMES IN READING COMPREHENSION AMONG STUDENTS WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES IN IBADAN, NIGERIA</title>
<link>http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/2407</link>
<description>EFFECTS OF TWO INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES ON LEARNING OUTCOMES IN READING COMPREHENSION AMONG STUDENTS WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES IN IBADAN, NIGERIA
AKINBILE, Samson Oladayo
Reading Comprehension (RC) is a skill that enhances achievement in school subjects.&#13;
Studies have shown that some Students with Learning Disabilities (SLDs) exhibit&#13;
deficiency in RC, resulting in low academic achievement. Previous studies focused more&#13;
on student-related factors influencing SLDs learning outcomes in RC than on the use of&#13;
activity-based instructional strategies such as the THIEVES Strategy (TS)—Title-&#13;
Heading-Introduction-Every first sentence- Visuals-End of chapter-Summary of the text,&#13;
and Instructional Conversation Strategy (ICS). This study, therefore, was conducted to&#13;
determine the effects of TS and ICS on Achievement in Reading Comprehension (ARC)&#13;
and Reading Self-efficacy (RSe) among SLDs in Ibadan, Nigeria. The moderating effects&#13;
of Vocabulary Knowledge (VK) and MA (MA) on learning outcomes in RC were also&#13;
examined.&#13;
Schema and Speech Act theories were used as the framework, while the pretest-posttest&#13;
control group quasi-experimental design with 3x2x2 factorial matrix was adopted. Three&#13;
local government areas were randomly selected from the five in the Ibadan metropolis. Six&#13;
public secondary schools with the presence of SLDs were purposively selected. The&#13;
students in Senior Secondary one (SSS1) were screened for LD (LDs) using Slosson&#13;
Intelligence Test and LD Evaluation Scale (LDES). Seventy-five students who exhibited&#13;
LDs were assigned to TS (25), ICS (25) and control (25) groups. The instruments used&#13;
were VK (r = 0.80), RC (r = 0.71), RSe (r = 0.84), Slosson Intelligence (r = 0.92); LDE (r&#13;
= 0.80) scales and MA inventory. The treatment lasted 10 weeks. Data were analysed&#13;
using descriptive statistics, Analysis of Covariance and Bonferroni post-hoc test at 0.05&#13;
level of significance.&#13;
Participants’ age was 16.30 ± 1.45 years and 65.0% were female. There was a significant&#13;
main effect of treatment on ARC (F(3,72) = 5.47, Partial = .134) and RSe (F(3,71) = 8.33,&#13;
partial = .190). The participants in ICS ( = 64.95) had the highest mean score in ARC,&#13;
followed by those in the TS ( = 61.96) and in the control ( = 41.99) groups. Also,&#13;
participants in ICS (=57.24) had the highest mean score in RSe, followed by those in TS (&#13;
41.42) and control (=39.03) groups. There was a significant main effect of VK on ARC&#13;
(F(2,72) = 4.306, partial = .042). The main effect of MA on ARC was not significant.&#13;
The main effect of VK and MA on reading RSe was not significant. There was no&#13;
significant interaction effect of VK and MA on ARC and RSe. The two-way interaction&#13;
effect of VK and RSe on ARC and RSe was not significant. There was a significant three-&#13;
way interaction effect of treatment, VK and MA on ARC and RSe.&#13;
Instructional conversation strategy, more than Title-Heading-Introduction-Every first&#13;
sentence- Visuals-End of chapter and Summary of the text strategy enhanced achievement&#13;
and self-efficacy in reading comprehension among students with learning disabilities in&#13;
Ibadan, Nigeria. These strategies should be adopted by teachers to improve achievement&#13;
and reading self-efficacy for this category of students.
</description>
<dc:date>2023-06-01T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
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