Causes of poor supervision in malay language teaching in primary schools

This study examines the teaching practices of Malay Language in primary schools within the Tenom district, focusing on teachers who did not achieve outstanding scores in their Teaching and Learning Practice supervision. The research aims to explore this phenomenon by analysing teaching practices and...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Subairi Onggoh, Crispina Gregory K. Han, Mohammad Azri Bin Amatan
Format: Article
Language:en
Published: Human Resource Management Academic Research Society (HRMARS) 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eprints.ums.edu.my/id/eprint/43370/1/FULL%20TEXT.pdf
https://eprints.ums.edu.my/id/eprint/43370/
http://dx.doi.org/10.6007/IJARBSS/v14-i12/23968
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1831796993126563840
author Subairi Onggoh
Crispina Gregory K. Han
Mohammad Azri Bin Amatan
author_facet Subairi Onggoh
Crispina Gregory K. Han
Mohammad Azri Bin Amatan
author_sort Subairi Onggoh
building UMS Library
collection Institutional Repository
content_provider Universiti Malaysia Sabah
content_source UMS Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
description This study examines the teaching practices of Malay Language in primary schools within the Tenom district, focusing on teachers who did not achieve outstanding scores in their Teaching and Learning Practice supervision. The research aims to explore this phenomenon by analysing teaching practices and identifying the factors contributing to these unsatisfactory supervision scores. Consequently, the study proposes recommendations to improve Malay Language teaching practices, helping teachers enhance their teaching and learning implementation. The study is grounded in Danielson's 1996 Framework for Teaching, which includes key components such as planning, classroom environment, instructional approaches, and teachers' professional responsibilities. A qualitative research design with a phenomenological approach was employed. Participants comprised Malay Language teachers selected via purposive sampling based on their teaching supervision scores. Data collection involved interviews, observations, and document analysis, which were subsequently transcribed and analysed using content analysis techniques, aided by Atlas Ti version 22 software. The findings indicate that teachers often plan lessons inadequately, focusing primarily on teaching objectives without considering the diverse knowledge levels of their students. Additionally, they rarely utilize diverse digital teaching materials and infrequently adopt modern instructional approaches, such as 21st-century activities, differentiated learning, digital learning, and edutainment elements.
format Article
id my.ums.eprints-43370
institution Universiti Malaysia Sabah
language en
publishDate 2024
publisher Human Resource Management Academic Research Society (HRMARS)
record_format eprints
spelling my.ums.eprints-433702025-04-07T03:57:29Z https://eprints.ums.edu.my/id/eprint/43370/ Causes of poor supervision in malay language teaching in primary schools Subairi Onggoh Crispina Gregory K. Han Mohammad Azri Bin Amatan LA410-2284 Other regions or countries PL5051-5497 Malayan (Indonesian) languages This study examines the teaching practices of Malay Language in primary schools within the Tenom district, focusing on teachers who did not achieve outstanding scores in their Teaching and Learning Practice supervision. The research aims to explore this phenomenon by analysing teaching practices and identifying the factors contributing to these unsatisfactory supervision scores. Consequently, the study proposes recommendations to improve Malay Language teaching practices, helping teachers enhance their teaching and learning implementation. The study is grounded in Danielson's 1996 Framework for Teaching, which includes key components such as planning, classroom environment, instructional approaches, and teachers' professional responsibilities. A qualitative research design with a phenomenological approach was employed. Participants comprised Malay Language teachers selected via purposive sampling based on their teaching supervision scores. Data collection involved interviews, observations, and document analysis, which were subsequently transcribed and analysed using content analysis techniques, aided by Atlas Ti version 22 software. The findings indicate that teachers often plan lessons inadequately, focusing primarily on teaching objectives without considering the diverse knowledge levels of their students. Additionally, they rarely utilize diverse digital teaching materials and infrequently adopt modern instructional approaches, such as 21st-century activities, differentiated learning, digital learning, and edutainment elements. Human Resource Management Academic Research Society (HRMARS) 2024 Article NonPeerReviewed text en https://eprints.ums.edu.my/id/eprint/43370/1/FULL%20TEXT.pdf Subairi Onggoh and Crispina Gregory K. Han and Mohammad Azri Bin Amatan (2024) Causes of poor supervision in malay language teaching in primary schools. International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences, 14 (12). pp. 1-9. ISSN 2222-6990 http://dx.doi.org/10.6007/IJARBSS/v14-i12/23968
spellingShingle LA410-2284 Other regions or countries
PL5051-5497 Malayan (Indonesian) languages
Subairi Onggoh
Crispina Gregory K. Han
Mohammad Azri Bin Amatan
Causes of poor supervision in malay language teaching in primary schools
title Causes of poor supervision in malay language teaching in primary schools
title_full Causes of poor supervision in malay language teaching in primary schools
title_fullStr Causes of poor supervision in malay language teaching in primary schools
title_full_unstemmed Causes of poor supervision in malay language teaching in primary schools
title_short Causes of poor supervision in malay language teaching in primary schools
title_sort causes of poor supervision in malay language teaching in primary schools
topic LA410-2284 Other regions or countries
PL5051-5497 Malayan (Indonesian) languages
url https://eprints.ums.edu.my/id/eprint/43370/1/FULL%20TEXT.pdf
https://eprints.ums.edu.my/id/eprint/43370/
http://dx.doi.org/10.6007/IJARBSS/v14-i12/23968
url_provider http://eprints.ums.edu.my/