The present research has been conducted to investigate the effect of using a web quest strategy to develop reading comprehension skills of second year secondary school students. The research adopted the quasi- experimental design. Sixty students in the second year at Dr Mohammed Abu Eleyoun secondary school; Deirmawas Educational Zone, Minia Directorate of Education participated in the research that lasted for four weeks. They were assigned to an experimental group of thirty subjects, and a control group of thirty subjects. Instruments of the research included a pre-post test in reading comprehension. Findings of the research demonstrated that the students in the experimental group outperformed those in the control group on post-test. There was a statistically significant difference between students' mean scores in the experimental and control groups on the reading comprehension test. Results of the research showed that using a web quest strategy had positive effects on the second year secondary students' reading comprehension skills. In light of the findings of the research, recommendations and suggestions for further research are offered.
Hassanein, H. (2021). Using a Web quest Strategy to develop Reading Comprehension Skills of Second Year
Secondary School Students. Journal of Research in Education and Psychology, 36(3), 175-202. doi: 10.21608/mathj.2021.76430.1110
MLA
Hamada Hassanein. "Using a Web quest Strategy to develop Reading Comprehension Skills of Second Year
Secondary School Students". Journal of Research in Education and Psychology, 36, 3, 2021, 175-202. doi: 10.21608/mathj.2021.76430.1110
HARVARD
Hassanein, H. (2021). 'Using a Web quest Strategy to develop Reading Comprehension Skills of Second Year
Secondary School Students', Journal of Research in Education and Psychology, 36(3), pp. 175-202. doi: 10.21608/mathj.2021.76430.1110
VANCOUVER
Hassanein, H. Using a Web quest Strategy to develop Reading Comprehension Skills of Second Year
Secondary School Students. Journal of Research in Education and Psychology, 2021; 36(3): 175-202. doi: 10.21608/mathj.2021.76430.1110