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April 27, 20260 citationsOpen Access

Readiness and Challenges of Teachers and Learners on Aral Reading Program Implementation

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DJDOMINADOR Q. MORRIS JR.

Key Points

  • This research aims to assess the readiness and challenges faced by teachers and learners in the ARAL Reading Program.
  • Sequential explanatory mixed-method design involving five teachers and 61 learners.
  • Data collected through focus group discussions, interviews, and classroom observations.
  • Examined various factors affecting readiness in reading skills and program implementation.
  • Teachers demonstrated high readiness in content knowledge, pedagogy, and ICT skills.
  • Learners showed moderate readiness in key areas such as phonemic awareness, fluency, and comprehension.
  • Both groups faced challenges including inappropriate materials, low engagement, and limited parental support.

Abstract

The ARAL Reading Program (Academic Recovery and Accessible Learning), implemented under DepEd Order No. 18, s. 2025, aims to improve learners’ reading proficiency in response to low PISA literacy performance by providing structured, learner-centered remediation. This study examined the readiness and challenges of teachers and learners in the ARAL Reading Program at Aparri East National High School for SY 2025–2026 using a sequential explanatory mixed-method design involving five teachers and 61 learners, supported by FGDs, interviews, and observations. Findings revealed that teachers are highly ready in content knowledge, pedagogy, and ICT skills, while learners are somewhat ready in phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, comprehension, motivation, and digital skills. Both groups experienced challenges such as inappropriate reading materials, low engagement, behavioral issues, limited parental support, and time constraints. Teachers additionally reported heavy workload and readiness gaps. These findings highlight the need for differentiated instruction, scaffolded remediation, engaging strategies, and stronger institutional and parental support systems.

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Cite This Study

DOMINADOR Q. MORRIS JR. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69eefe1efede9185760d4c48https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19759478
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