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040 _aUniversity of Cebu-Banilad
_cUniversity of Cebu-Banilad
100 _aFaustino, Kress A.
245 _aProficiency in using prepositions of the first year Bachelor of Secondary Education students major in English in a university /
_cGirlie C. Sanchez [ and four others].
260 _aCebu City, Philippines :
_c2017.
_bUniversity of Cebu,
300 _aiv, 69 [41] leaves :
336 _2rdacontent
_atext
337 _2rdamedia
_aunmediated
338 _2rdacarrier
_avolume
501 _aThesis (Degree of Bachelor of Secondary Education Major in English) -- University of Cebu-Banilad, 2017.
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references.
520 _aSummary: The English language connects everyone around the globe; it enables people to express their thoughts. Therefore, not having proper orientation of the basic rules and structure would hinder the acquisition for a second language learner. This study examined the proficiency in using prepositions of the first- year students, with a primary focus on the use of prepositions of direction, place and time in English. moreover, the study determined the significant relationship between the frequencies of errors committed among the three types of prepositions that served as the bases for a proposed English enhancement program. The data elicitation of the study utilized descriptive-correlative design. The respondents of the study comprised 40 randomly chosen students from the first year Bachelor of Secondary Education Major in English from one of the Universities in Cebu City. A researcher made survey questionnaire was used to identify the students' profile followed by a 60-item researcher-made test on prepositions to measure their proficiency and distinguish what type of preposition was complicated to practice. Statistical treatments used for data analysis were simple percentage, mean, Chi-square and ANOVA. The researchers found out that the respondents were proficient in using the three types of prepositions. However, by looking at the errors committed, it can be implied that the prepositions of direction ' from' was too difficult, next is the prepositions of time 'in' and lastly the preposition of place 'on'. There was no significant relationship between the respondents' profile and their proficiency in using correct prepositions, and there was also no significant difference between the frequencies of error among the three types of the prepositions, as revealed from the data gathered. Hence, the three types of prepositions had almost the same number of errors obtained.
541 _xIsabelita Conales
_yEducation
_zEducation : English
546 _aEnglish
700 _aSanchez, Girlie C.
700 _aLayaog, Aiza S.
700 _aPansoy, Bernadeth G.
700 _aSelanoba, Cherry Mae P.
942 _2ddc
_cTHE
998 _cangel[new]
_d04/30/2018
998 _cAillen[checked]
_d07/03/2018
999 _c8266
_d8266