ACADEMIC SELF-CONCEPT ON READING COMPREHENSION
Main Article Content
Abstract
This study aims at looking for the correlation between reading comprehension and academic self-concept. This is a quantitative correlational design. The data of this study was gathered through questionnaire and test. The questionnaire was used to get the data of the students’ academic self-concept and the test to get the students reading comprehension. The Pearson Product Moment correlation was used to find out the significance relation between students’ academic self-concept and reading comprehension. Based on the data analysis, it is found that there is significant correlation between students’ academic self-concept and students reading comprehension since r count (0,49) was higher than r table (0, 413). Then, the coefficient determination was 0,24. In other words, the academic self-concept of the students helps students to comprehend the reading text well.
Article Details
References
Klingner, J.K., Vaughn, S., and Boardman, A. 2007. Teaching Reading Comprehension to Students with Learning Difficulties. New York: The Guilford Press.
Lange, C. L. 2011. Reading Self-Concept and Academic Reading Ability in Beginning Readers: Do They Match?. Unpublished thesis, Graduate Studies Martin Luther College. Available at https://www.mlc-wels.edu/library/search-find-2/special-collections/pdf files/ThesisCyn_Lange.pdf. Retrieved on July 5th 2015.
Marsh, H.W. 1990. “The Structure of Academic Self-Concept: The Marsh/Shavelson Model”. Journal of Educational Psychology, 82, 623-636.
Marsh, H.W. 2000. “The Self-Concept Enhancement and Learning Facilitation (SELF) Research Centre: Research Breakthroughs and Directions for the New Millennium”. In Craven, R.G., and Marsh, H.W (Eds). Self-Concept Theory, Research and Practice: Advances for the New Millennium. Sidney: The SELF Research Centre.
Meneghetti, C., Carretti, B., & De Beni, R. 2006. “Components of reading comprehension and scholastic achievement.” Learning and Individual Differences, 16, 291-301.
Mercer, S. 2011. Towards an Understanding of Language Learner Self-Concept. London: Springer.
Redd, Z., Brooks, J., and McGarvey, A. M. 2001. Background for community level work on educational adjustment in adolescence: Reviewing the literature on contributing factors. Available at http://www.childtrends.org/Files/Child_Trends 2001_12_01_ES_CommLevel.pdf. Retrieved on June 22nd 2015.
Rider, N., and Colmar, S. 2005. “Reading Achievement and Reading Self-Concept in Year 3 Children”. Australian Association for Research in Education, 5, 1-16.
Tabassam, W., and Grainger, J. 2000. “Evaluation of Effectiveness of a Self-Concept Enhancement Intervention for Students with LD and LD/ADHD”. In In Craven, R.G., and Marsh, H.W (Eds). Self-Concept Theory, Research and Practice: Advances for the New Millennium. Sidney: The SELF Research Centre.
Werf, Jacubus Van Der. 1990. “The Problem of Self-Conceiving”.In Bosma, H.A., and Jackson, A.E (Eds). Coping and Self Concept in Adolescence. New York: Springer.Wooley, Gary. 2011. Reading Comprehension: Assisting Children with Learning. London: Springer.