Bibliographic citations
Flores, J., (2021). La comunicación oral en inglés en estudiantes de cuarto grado de secundaria en instituciones educativas de gestión pública y privada del del distrito de Iquitos 2020 [Universidad Nacional de la Amazonía Peruana]. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12737/7684
Flores, J., La comunicación oral en inglés en estudiantes de cuarto grado de secundaria en instituciones educativas de gestión pública y privada del del distrito de Iquitos 2020 []. PE: Universidad Nacional de la Amazonía Peruana; 2021. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12737/7684
@misc{renati/926199,
title = "La comunicación oral en inglés en estudiantes de cuarto grado de secundaria en instituciones educativas de gestión pública y privada del del distrito de Iquitos 2020",
author = "Flores Tapullima, Jose Alfredo",
publisher = "Universidad Nacional de la Amazonía Peruana",
year = "2021"
}
The aim of the study was to compare fourth year students’ speaking skills in English at public and private high schools in Iquitos, Peru 2020. The research was comparative in type with field study, transectional contemporary, and univariable designs. The population was made up by 1428 students, with a random stratified sample of 120: 69 from public high schools and 51 from private high schools. The data gathering tools used were a valid and reliable listening comprehension test, speaking performance test, and rubrics. Results show that students from public high schools had slightly higher mean scores than those in private ones (11.27>10.95), which belongs to the lower rank of “in process” performance level. The same happens in its dimensions: Getting oral information (9.70>9.50), use of non-verbal and paraverbal resources (9.59> 8.97), and strategic interaction (9.48>8.81), upper rank of “beginner level”, except in inference and interpretation of oral information, the opposite was the case (15.70<16.14), expected level of performance. In conclusion, there is no statistically significant difference between students from public and private schools in speaking skills as p-value was 0,095 >?=0,05, rejecting the working hypothesis.
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