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<strong>International</strong> <strong>Teacher</strong> <strong>Education</strong> <strong>Conference</strong> <strong>2014</strong><br />

85.00 – 89.99 Average<br />

80.00 – 84.99 Low<br />

75.00 – 79.99 Very Low<br />

Results<br />

The results are presented in accordance to the order of the Statement of the Problem as stated above.<br />

1. Majority of the education students as respondents of the study were female (73%) who are mostly below<br />

17 years old (72%). The survey of the respondent’s type of secondary school graduated disclosed that most of<br />

them were from public high schools (78%). In terms of socio-economic status/index, the profile showed that<br />

majority of the respondents’ mothers are college level (42%) but mostly work as unskilled or service workers<br />

(50%). Furthermore, majority of their fathers are also college levels (45%) who are working as middle-level<br />

manager or professional, mid-size business owner or military officer (40%). The family income reported by the<br />

respondents indicated that a great majority have low yearly family income (73%). The profile also revealed that<br />

most of the respondents belong to a family with five (5) members (30%). Moreover, the grade point average<br />

(GPA) in English 1 of the respondents is low as based from the standards set by NONESCOST. The survey also<br />

manifested that the respondents have positive attitude toward the use of multimedia language instruction.<br />

2. The vocabulary achievement of each treatment group before and after exposure to multimedia language<br />

instruction is high (See tables 4 and 5).<br />

Although the obtained mean of scores by each treatment group before and after experiment were similarly<br />

interpreted ‘high’, increase in scores were noted in the posttest. After the treatments, TG1 (video: full visual and<br />

verbal cues) obtained the highest mean (38.07); T2 (still picture, text and audio: limited visual and full verbal<br />

cues) obtained the second highest mean (37.40); T3 (still picture and text: limited visual and no verbal cues)<br />

ranked third (36.80); and T 4 (audio only: no visual and full verbal cues) ranked fourth (34.53).<br />

Table 4 Vocabulary achievement of each treatment group before exposure to respective multimedia language instruction<br />

Treatment Group N Mean Sd Interpretation<br />

T 1 15 31.47 6.43 High<br />

T 2 15 31.27 4.22 High<br />

T 3 15 32.13 6.55 High<br />

T 4 15 31.27 5.56 High<br />

Table 5 Vocabulary achievement of each treatment group after exposure to multimedia language instruction<br />

Treatment Group N Mean Sd Interpretation<br />

T 1 15 38.07 6.15 High<br />

T 2 15 37.40 2.69 High<br />

T 3 15 36.80 5.62 High<br />

T 4 15 34.53 5.80 High<br />

3. Results of the analysis of variance (ANOVA) showed no significant differences on the vocabulary<br />

achievement among the four treatment groups before and after exposure to multimedia language instruction (See<br />

tables 6 and 7):<br />

Table 6 Significant difference on the vocabulary achievement of the four treatment groups before exposure to multimedia language<br />

instruction<br />

Sources of Variation Sum of Squares DF Mean Squares F-ratio F-Prob. Interpretation<br />

Between Groups 7.60 3 2.53<br />

Within Groups 1861.33 56<br />

0.08<br />

33.24<br />

Total<br />

1866.93 59<br />

0.973 Not Significant<br />

Significant at p ≤ 0.05 level<br />

44

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