Action Research
ENHANCING ORAL RECITATION USING THE QUESTION WHEEL STRATEGY
- Item sets
- College of Education
- Title
- ENHANCING ORAL RECITATION USING THE QUESTION WHEEL STRATEGY
- Author(s)
- MA. AGNES ELLA S. CAGAS
- Affiliation
- MISAMIS UNIVERSITY
- Degree Program
- Bachelor of Secondary Education (BSEd) - English
- Contributor
- REVELO, JOEY MARIE S. - Adviser
- BALUYOS, GENELYN R. - Instructor
- Year
- 2026
- Abstract
-
This study aimed to determine the effectiveness of the Question Wheel Strategy in
enhancing Grade 7 students' oral recitation engagement in English classes at a selected
public secondary school in Ozamiz City during the school year 2025–2026. The study
employed a classroom-based action research design using a single-group pretest–posttest
approach. The respondents consisted of thirty-five (35) Grade 7 students selected through
purposive sampling. Data were gathered using a researcher-made Student Oral
Participation and Engagement Questionnaire that measured students' cognitive
engagement, affective engagement, behavioral engagement, and motivation before and
after implementing the Question Wheel Strategy. The instrument underwent expert
validation and reliability testing using Cronbach's alpha. Data were analyzed using the
mean, standard deviation, and paired t-test through JAMOVI. Findings revealed that
students' oral recitation engagement before implementing the Question Wheel Strategy was
poor, while after the intervention, their engagement significantly improved to an excellent
level. Statistical analysis also showed a highly significant difference in students' cognitive
engagement, affective engagement, behavioral engagement, and motivation before and
after implementing the strategy. The Question Wheel Strategy is an effective instructional
approach in improving students' oral recitation engagement, classroom participation,
confidence, and motivation during English discussions. - Keywords
-
oral recitation engagement, Question Wheel Strategy, classroom
participation, motivation, Grade 7 students, English instruction - Collaborating Institution
- Department of Education