4. Chapter 1: Introduction
The aim of the study1
Significance of the study2
Procedures of the study3
LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
5. The aim of the study1
1
Find
out
difficulties
2
Find out
how to
(methods or
strategies)
improve
listening
skill.
LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
6. Significance of the study2
1
Learner’s
perceptions
of listening
skill
(How they
learn this
skill)
2
Seek
strategies of
learning
language &
listening
skill.
LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
7. Procedures of the study3
Providing the theoretical1
Conducting survey2
Analyzing collected data throught questionnaire3
Conlusion4
LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
8. Chapter 2: Literature Review
The
writer/author
Classification
of
Listening
comprehension
Definition
of
terms
1 2 3
LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
9. Description of the study1
Participants2
LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
Chapter 3: Methodology
The research question1.1
Instruments1.2
10. Description of the study1
The Research Question:
1. Listening comprehension is the difficult skill
for students, isn't it?
2. What are problems of students in listening
comprehension?
3. How do these problems solve?
Instruments: Using questionnaire.
LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
11. Participants2
Objects: 100 students (60 students
of majoring and 40 non-students of
majoring in English) at Hutech
University.
LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
12. Chapter 4: Results and Recommendation
1. The current situation
2. The obstacles & analyzing the difficulties
in listening comprehension.
3. Listening comprehension strategies
LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
13. The diagram: listening skill is always the difficult one
Major Students
Difficult
Easy
Normal82%
12%
6%
Non-major Students
Difficult
Easy
Normal73%
17%
10%
LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
The time of students’ learning listening
1. The current situation
14. The time of listening
(h/day)
English
majors
Non-English
majors
1h 48% 47%
2h 22% 10%
3h 13% 8%
Under 1 h 17% 35%
Table 1: The time of studens‘ listening
2.1 Difficulties for students‘ perception
2. The obstacles and analyzing the difficulties
in listening comprehension
LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
15. The amount of the time for students’listening at home
40%
54%
6%
English majors
Seldom
Sometimes
Every day
39%
46%
15%
Non-English majors
Seldom
Sometimes
Every day
LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
19. Key suggestion:
The most important rule is learning with your
ears not with your eyes
The important recommendation
LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
20. The important thing is: How do you listen?
And what do you listen to?
children audio book or audio book for
teenager like American youth.
LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
27. Making questions to self – answer to
understand the topics.
Post-listening
LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
28. Chapter 5: Conclusion
LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
They should learn the tips or strategies through
each of their learning themselves
Teachers play an important role in teaching
learners strategies and how to apply them into
the listening task
These are suggestion to solve the problems as
well as to upgrade the listening skill for students
in Hutech University.
29. LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
Limitations of the study
The sample size is the first limitation to be pointed
out in this study. The number of subjects may have
been insufficient for factor analysis in some research
questions in the questionnaire.
The listening comprehension strategies used to
collect the data for this study is based on the
findings of previous studies.
The study has not researched teachers’ opinion.
The study examined the listening strategy use by
Hutech students only.
30. LISTENING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
Futher Research
Future studies may consider the following directions:
1. The present study needs to be carried out with large sample because the
sample size was too small to generalize an overall conclusion applying to all
English Foreign language learners.
2. A standardized inventory of listening difficulties could be created to
provide instructors and learners with an efficient way to diagnose strategy
difficulties.
3. The present study needs to be studied in different English learning
contexts in other place in Vietnam.
4. Further research needs to be conducted with more comprehensive
samples including the primary, secondary, and high school levels in order to
get a complete picture of the problem.
It is hoped that the results of this study will contribute to improving the
teaching and learning in the field of listening comprehension in Hutech
University.
32. Reference
Brown, G. (1992). Listening to Spoken English. London: Longman Press.
Field, J., 1998. Skills and strategies: towards a new methodology for listening.
Flowerdew, J., & Miller, L. (1996). Student perceptions, problems and strategies
in second language lecture comprehension.
Underwood, M. (1989). Teaching Listening. New York: Longman.
Ur, P.(1984)Teaching Listening Comprehension Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press.
Hu Min – Jonh A Gordon: Essential listening for IELTS
Patricia Dunkel & Frank Pialorsi :Advanced Listening Comprehension.
Penny Cameron & Vanessa Todd. Prepare for IELTS: General Training Modules
Steven Brown (2006 ).Teaching Listening: Cambridge University Press
Boyle, Joseph P. 1984. Factors AffectingListening Comprehension ELTJournal
Volume 38/ 1 January 1984
Chamot, A. U., & O’Malley, J. M. (1987). The cognitive academic language
learning approach: A bridge to the mainstream.
http://www.readwritethink.org/files/resources/lesson_images/lesson1151/befor
e_during_after.pdf
Effective Listening and Notetaking: North Shore Community College. Retrieved
from http://www.northshore.edu/support_center/pdf/listen_notes.pdf