Authors

  • Dilshod Farmonov
    Qarshi International University
  • Izzat Nigmatov
    school of creativity named after Abdullah Oripo

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.71337/inlibrary.uz.jasss.71486

Abstract

Today, rapid developments are taking place in all areas of our society to meet global standards, including in the education system. In an era where all processes are being digitized, developing the communication skills (soft skills) of modern personnel is an important task for educational institutions. Communication skills are essential soft skills for the development of students in educational institutions during the digital age. This research focuses on improving the effectiveness of the learning model and its practical application by utilizing metacognitive strategies for the effective teaching of philological sciences. The effectiveness of using metacognitive strategies to observe the thinking process with the aim of enhancing students' communication skills (listening, speaking, reading, writing, and presentation skills) has been examined.

 

 

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EFFECTIVENESS OF USING METACOGNITIVE STRATEGIES IN DIGITAL

STORYTELLING

Farmonov Dilshod Po‘latovich

Senior lecturer at Qarshi International University

dilshod.farmonov@gmail.com

Nigmatov Izzat Shovkat o‘g‘li

Teacher of the school of creativity named after Abdullah Oripov

izzatneematov@gmail.com

ABSTRACT:

Today, rapid developments are taking place in all areas of our society to meet

global standards, including in the education system. In an era where all processes are being

digitized, developing the communication skills (soft skills) of modern personnel is an important

task for educational institutions. Communication skills are essential soft skills for the

development of students in educational institutions during the digital age. This research focuses

on improving the effectiveness of the learning model and its practical application by utilizing

metacognitive strategies for the effective teaching of philological sciences. The effectiveness of

using metacognitive strategies to observe the thinking process with the aim of enhancing

students' communication skills (listening, speaking, reading, writing, and presentation skills) has

been examined.

Keywords:

metacognitive strategy, communication skills, active learning, digital storytelling.

ANNOTATSIYA:

Bugungi kunda jamiyatimizning barcha sohalarida jahon standartlariga mos

kelish uchun jadal rivojlanishlar yuz bermoqda. Jumladan, ta’lim tizimida ham. Barcha

jarayonlar raqamlashayotgan davrda zamonga mos kadrlarning muloqot ko‘nikmalarini (soft

skill) rivojlantirish ta’lim muassasalari uchun muhim vazifadir. Muloqot qobiliyatlari – raqamli

davrda taʼlim muassasalarida o‘quvchilar rivojlanishi uchun juda muhim boʻlgan yumshoq

koʻnikmalardir. Ushbu tadqiqot orqali filologiya fanlarini samarali o‘qitish uchun metakognitiv

strategiyalardan foydalanib, oʻquv modelining samaradorligi hamda amaliy qo‘llay olishga

qaratilgan. Talabalarning muloqot qobiliyatlarini (tinglash, gapirish, oʻqish, yozish va taqdimot

qilish koʻnikmalarini) yaxshilash maqsadida fikrlash jarayonini kuzatish uchun metakognitiv

strategiyalarni qo‘llash samaradorligi ko‘rib chiqilgan.

Kalit soʻzlar

: metakognitiv strategiya, muloqot qobiliyati, faol oʻrganish, raqamli hikoya aytish.

АННОТАЦИЯ:

В настоящее время во всех сферах нашего общества происходят

стремительные изменения, направленные на соответствие мировым стандартам. В том

числе и в системе образования. В эпоху, когда все процессы цифровизируются, развитие

коммуникативных навыков (soft skills) у современных кадров является важной задачей для

образовательных учреждений. Коммуникативные способности — это важные гибкие

навыки, необходимые для развития учащихся в цифровую эпоху. Данное исследование

направлено на повышение эффективности учебной модели и её практического

применения за счёт использования метакогнитивных стратегий для эффективного

преподавания филологических дисциплин. Рассмотрена эффективность применения

метакогнитивных стратегий для наблюдения за процессом мышления с целью улучшения


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коммуникативных способностей студентов (навыков слушания, говорения, чтения, письма

и презентации).

Ключевые слова:

метакогнитивная стратегия, коммуникативные способности, активное

обучение, цифровое повествование.

INTRODUCTION

As a necessary tool and knowledge of the 21st century, in civil and labor processes, the

development of communication skills is growing in importance. Critical thinking, creative

thinking, communication and collaborative skills are essential for student development. In

Paragraph 2 of the decree of the president of the Republic of Uzbekistan “on measures to

effectively organize the activities of the Ministry of preschool and school education and

organizations in its system”dated May 26, 2023 PF-79 [1] “a new order of knowledge

assessment will be introduced and within its framework, students ' skills such as being able to

apply the mentioned topic in The goal of the new assessment system is to adapt students to the

requirements of the international standard. Therefore, communication skills should be formed in

the lessons in order for students to purposefully exchange ideas with others, understand

messages and communicate thoughts, and develop presentation skills [2]. Communication skills

show the skill of expressing and communicating emotions and important information to others. It

is also possible to reflect individual skill levels. Developing communication and presentation

skills will help students find work in future activities and be successful with the team [3].

Today, not only schoolchildren, but also students have problems with communication skills.

There is a need for further improvement of students ' communication methods and methods of

providing information, as well as development of comprehension skills. They are obliged to be

able to choose a suitable method in the presentation of their concepts, to apply self-confidence in

the exchange of appropriate thoughts, accuracy and orderliness in explaining the necessary views.

By encouraging students to develop communication skills, logical thinking processes improve,

placing thoughts in sequence, learning to make decisions, and presenting thoughts.

Students can connect their concepts with their mental imagination and express them to others.

Therefore, communication skills are very important and necessary for all, especially in their

future professions [3]. Students with well-formed communication skills such as writing, speaking,

sorting, organizing, and providing meaningful content are successful in future activities.

LITERATURE ANALYSIS

Metacognitive skills offer students opportunities to learn independently, improve productivity,

and solve problems. The existence of different styles for the development of students '

communication skills is known to us from the research carried out, including role-playing,

discussions or debates on the topic, or practicing skills using technology are among the methods

of enhancing communication skills [3,4,5]. As a result, teachers play an important role in

encouraging all students to express themselves through different styles, encouraging logical

reasoning, boldness, and contentious thought. In addition, research has shown that storytelling is

also another effective way to develop students ' communication skills [6,7].

The use of storytelling in teaching philology at the school as well as foreign languages is

effective in developing students ' communication skills. In modern times, the method of

storytelling is significantly popular, mainly among adolescents, in expressing an attitude of


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influence on society [8,9,10]. The science of developing communication skills is to convey ideas

to others or use the method of storytelling in explaining them in clear and fluent language at the

art level. Readers develop communication skills in practice by mastering independent narrative

creation and using perceptual processes in developing, editing media products, composing

meaningful and useful narrative content [11]. Creating a meaningful story encourages students to

use technology in developing language skills, interacting with others, understanding the meaning

of a message, ordering, producing, and disseminating a logical sequence. These skills are all

elements of effective communication in the present.

Storytelling is a manifestation of communication. Especially relevant today is how the story is

told to attract attention. Digital technology capabilities are used to provide impressive media

through the digital storytelling process. According to Maddin (2011), digital storytelling is the

art of making a short film about a particular subject using a variety of digital multimedia tools

such as text, pictures, audio stories, sound, video, and music. Digital storytelling is an interesting

activity for readers who want to improve communication skills and communicate ideas through

stories. This activity uses technology-based storytelling techniques to allow messages to be

conveyed through a variety of multimedia tools. The process of creating digital stories helps

students develop their creative ability, technological literacy, and communication skills. At the

same time, they will be able to understand the topics more deeply and effectively share it with

others.

Digital storytelling is a teaching method that helps students develop their foreign language skills,

especially in classes, to improve their communication skills in a foreign language. Del-Moral-

Pérez et al (2019) have researched the importance of digital storytelling in developing

communication skills for elementary school students. He found in his study that digital

storytelling is an educational practice that significantly improves students ' expressive and

communicative abilities. Developing students ' speaking skills is about creating a suitable

environment for mastering skills and abilities related to stories[12].

Although, according to research, digital storytelling is largely used to improve foreign language

learning, there is very little research on improving communication in Uzbek. Therefore, it is also

necessary to pay attention to how students in schools improve their communication skills in the

Uzbek language and provide interesting stories. Let's consider the difficulties of creating a

quality educational environment for students, the management of learning using metacognitive

strategies not only in foreign languages, but also in the native language. In fact, metacognitive

strategies allow students to plan their work, set specific goals when completing assignments, and

improve their abilities.

According to Dunlosky et al (2013), effective learning is related to learning conditions; teachers

use materials, methods, strategies, evaluation criteria, and techniques to encourage student

participation as well as to design learning activities. According to Harris (2019), methods,

techniques and strategies to achieve learning goals confirm that they are useful in developing

training plans. Therefore, teachers are obliged to prepare teaching methods that allow students to

plan, manage and monitor their work, work with high potential and become the driving force for

them to become more productive. Thus, in this study, different levels of students are interested in

systematically examining the thought process to improve their mastery in the learning process.

Metacognition is usually described as a thought process [13] or a person's ability to understand

their own thought processes, knowledge and thinking, and how to achieve their goals [14].


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Metacognition is a strategy that studies how students try to understand concepts through their

perception of themselves during a period of planning, observing, and evaluating the learning

process [15]. According to Sukarno and El Widdah (2020), it is metacognitive processes for

students to control and control their learning processes, overcoming psychological barriers

associated with certain situations and problem situations.

From the research of researchers, it is understood that metacognition is a very important and

necessary element of the communication process for successful learning. Puryanto et al (2021)

studied the effects of metacognition on improving writing skills. The study found that

metacognition plays an important role in increasing student flexibility, mental and mental

training, and faster data acquisition. In addition, students seek to set goals in better understanding

their learned information and overcoming learning challenges. Also, Amir et al (2021) found that

methocognitive strategy helps in increasing resilience to challenges faced in learning

mathematics. This study has been found to improve perception and thought through

meacognitive strategy in solving complex problems, as well as helping to endure problems and

overcome frustration in the learning process.

This study complements the connection in integrating numerical storytelling and metacognitive

strategies in learning processes with empirical evidence. As a result, a review of related research

raises an important question: if a mechanism is developed to help students plan and manage the

workflow in the process of telling a story, How does it affect our communication skills? Through

this research, the aim is to develop communication skills in digital storytelling. The proposed

learning model is designed to compare and identify expectations when telling a story to test and

improve differences in students ' communication skills by including metacognitive strategies.

The creators of the digital story were checked according to five relevant communication skills:

listening, speaking, reading, writing and presentation.

Questions in the continuation of the study were answered:

1. What are the branches and elements of divination from short story telling and metacognitive

strategy in the process of reading?

2. How does the model of telling a short story in reading processes and using metacognitive

strategies improve reading processes?

30 undergraduate students enrolled in a storytelling course for information professionals at

Valailak university, a participant in this study, were asked to participate in the experiment, to

which ethics was approved.

METHODOLOGY

When designing this study , a group of pre-test/post-test decays using the quasi-experimental

(quasi-experimental) method was applied: E1XE2, where E1 stands for pre-test, X stands for

expiremental approach, E2 stands for post-test.

The study involved 37 students of the Abdulla Oripov School of creativity. In accordance with

the rules of ethics, they were asked to participate in the experiment.

This study used tools consisting of pre-test/post-test and self-assessment questions to collect data.

When applying the metacognitive skills use model in digital storytelling, a pre-/post-test tool was

used by the teacher to assess students ' communication skills through assignments, as well as a

self-assessment questionnaire before and after the experiment. The assessment tools and

questionnaires used in the experiment were compiled in collaboration with the experienced,


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382

higher taoifali teachers of the school. Compliance with educational standards has been

investigated in structural reliability training programs.

This study used the following methods to collect data:

1. By confirming that science teachers are fit for the science program from metacognitive

abilities in digital storytelling.

2. A pre-/post-test has been developed by science teachers when evaluating students '

communication skills through assignment when applying a fascination model from

metacognitive skills in digital storytelling.

3. The self-assessment questionnaire was given to students before and after the experimental

process.

The process consists of several stages. At the initial stage, the demographic and academic

characteristics of the students were collected. In the Pre-test processes, students performed the

listening, writing, speaking, and presentation assignments consecutively. They were not briefed

on strategies for telling a metacognitive story. Students were given time to complete the

assignments given as well as to prepare. And when each topshriq was completed, a survey was

given to assess their skills. Each assignment was evaluated by a teacher.

In the second phase, students were taught the tone of using metacognitive strategies in digital

storytelling. Then, the students again completed the tasks of listening, writing, speaking, reading,

and presenting successively. Each assignment was given another week to complete. Each of the

tasks completed by the students was evaluated by the teacher. At the end of the experiment, a

self-assessment questionnaire was presented again with the aim of identifying possible changes

in students ' views.

Quantitative data analysis for single-variable (univariate) and multivariate (multivariate)

normality has been investigated by statistical testing to ensure that all variables meet normal

distribution requirements. Statistical tests of bias (skewness) and peak (kurtosis) have shown that

values ranging from -2.0 to +2.0 for all variables meet standard distribution criteria. To

determine the significant differences in the effects of the metacognitive ability use model in

numerical storytelling over time, a one-way, repeated-dimensional multivariate variant analysis

was performed using student outcome analysis.

Research results were used to answer the following two questions:

1. What are the stages and elements in the learning process, using numerical storytelling and

metacognitive strategies?

2. How does the learning process model improve communication skills by using digital

storytelling and metacognitive strategies?

RESULT AND DISCUSSION

The use of metacognitive strategies in digital storytelling brings to the surface the need to review

literature reviews to determine which learning model steps to use. It can be concluded from

reviews of literature related to the process that digital storytelling consists of ten stages

[16,17,18,19]. They are as follows:

a) creating story ideas (developing basic ideas for the story);

b) schematization of the idea of the story (planning the main components of the story);

c) Research/research(collection and analysis of information on the subject of the story;


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d) screenwriting (writing text for Story;

e) create Storyboard(plan the story visually;

f) collect Media materials(collect multimedia materials for the story;

g) production (story creation process);

h) revise (revise to refine the story;

I) evaluation (story evaluation process);

j) share the story (share the finished story with others).

1-rasm

MODEL OF THE USE OF METACOGNITIVE STRATEGIES IN DIGITAL

STORYTELLING

The model of using metacognitive strategy in digital storytelling involving these stages helps to

enhance students ' communication skills and effectively manage their learning process.

We include metacognitive strategies in the learning activities in the approved curriculum, which

encourages students to plan and evaluate their thoughts systematically. These strategies include

questioning, writing notes, self-assessment, review, rescheduling, and rubric-based assessment,

as shown in Figure 1.

We use the Pillai trace, multivariate statistical analysis test for the results of one-way repeated

multivariate difference analysis on the evaluation of communication skills before and after the

use of metacognitive strategies in numerical storytelling.

1-jadval


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Pillai’s trace F

df

Error df

p

Time

0,97

168,06

5

25

<0,001*

Note: Pillai track (Pillai's trace) is used to distinguish between independent variables (schools,

groups) in related variables (academic assessments from subjects).

p<0,001

Table 2

The results of a descriptive analysis of the listening, speaking, reading, writing and

presentation skills of the participants

Muloqot

ko‘nikmalari

Oldin/keyin n

O‘rtacha Minimum MaksimumStandart

og‘ish

Tinglash

ko‘nikmasi

Oldin test

37

7,63

6,00

9,00

0,75

Keyin test

37

8,74

7,75

10,00

0,64

Gapirish

ko‘nikmasi

Oldin test

37

14,47

12,50

17,00

1,41

Keyin test

37

17,33

15,25

19,50

1,07

O‘qish ko‘nikmasi Oldin test

37

10,74

9,00

11,83

0,75

Keyin test

37

13,21

12,00

14,75

0,90

Yozish ko‘nikmasi Oldin test

37

13,90

11,00

15,50

1,30

Keyin test

37

17,18

14,00

19,25

1,30

Taqdimot

ko‘nikmasi

37

13,85

11,00

17,00

1,34

Keyin test

37

17,18

15,00

19,75

1,17

The practicality and application of the model of using metacognitive strategies in digital

storytelling with polarization of the research results and its impact on the development of

communication skills have been studied.
We were able to assess the effectiveness of the model of using metacognitive strategies in digital

storytelling by requiring readers to complete tasks at each of their stages of the digital

storytelling process. Digital story video clips created by all readers are the final product. Pre-

/post-test scores were compared on set tasks to determine the establishment of the model of the

use of metacognitive strategy in digital storytelling to the development of communication skills.
The effect of students on listening, speaking, reading, writing, and presentation skills was

compared using multivariate repeat measurement analysis. Pre-/post-test results on each skill

showed statistical significance, Pillai traces=0.97, F(5.25)=168.6, p<0.001, as shown in Table 1.

The average score, minimum score, maximum score and standard deviations were adjusted in

Table 2.


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As shown in Table 2, The Five Communication skills are evaluated by comparing statistically

significant differences in pre-/post-test scores. Teachers defined a variety of exercises to assess

students ' communication skills after applying metacognitive strategies to the learning process. A

multi-variable detection test was performed to individually measure participants ' listening,

speaking, reading, writing, and presentation skills.

3-rasm

Students in pre/post-test results from 5 skills

mean difference.

The use of metacognitive strategies in the curriculum has had a positive impact on student skills.


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Although it takes longer to familiarize yourself with these strategies, practice for a long time and

apply them in classes, it retains its importance. By applying these strategies to the teaching of all

subjects, the possibility of quality education from the subjects increases, and also requires

teachers to work on themselves, dedication and creativity.
To determine the difficulty level of texts in a textbook, readers must combine their previous

knowledge and newly acquired information and identify the basic ideas of texts, since the digital

narrative process emphasizes communicating the story based on the reader's own opinion and

experience rather than a documentary presentation. As a result, reading comprehension, reading

conclusions, selection of suitable sources of information, and the application of metacognitive

strategies included in this model may not be able to improve all students ' abilities at once.

However, their reading ability improves as readers practice interpreting the basic ideas of the text,

clear and hidden information, the ability to find links and understand the text.

CONCLUSIONS AND SUGGESTIONS

Based on the data and analysis obtained, it can be concluded that teachers and students noted that

writing skills are a developed communication skill within five skills. Metacognitive strategies

selected for classes (Q & A, note-writing, self-assessment, commentary, rescheduling, and

rubric-assisted assessment) help develop students ' communication skills by telling a digital story.

It has been noted that there is little development of reading skills according to the results of

studies, it is recommended to use various strategies and inspirational exercises to improve this

skill. The use of critical thinking in the development of reading skills helps students create a link

between existing and new information and summarize their basic concepts of the text. The use of

metacognitive strategies in monitoring their activities, regulating their results, and coordinating

cognitive processes is important in establishing continuous learning, as well as having a positive

effect on improving students ' metacognitive abilities.
In teaching subjects, the teacher indicates that the student can adapt metacognitive strategies to

achieve the intended results. Because, metacognitive Strategies teach students to control what

needs to be learned, what problems arise in the learning process and how to solve them, focusing

learning methods on solving problems – which helps in mastering metacognitive strategies as

well as developing metacognitive abilities. The model of using metacognitive skills in digital

Hokies statement involves reviewing and rescheduling to effectively control the learning process.

Rubrics serve as a guide to ensure that all stages are performed correctly and efficiently when

evaluating a story's final product. The use of this model is an effective means of visualizing

milestones, elements and teaching strategies for teaching and developing communication skills.

There is a need to continue future research plans with a tracking system that develops students '

communication skills. To develop metacognitive abilities, the task is to find a way to measure

levels or approach them within the model of studying future research. The use of metacognitive

strategies in classes increases student academic success is being found in experimental research.

In the preparation of specialists suitable for the time requirement, the need is felt to add

metacognitiveness in the reading process and in the teaching stages in order to develop the

abilities of students.


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https://doi.org/10.1037/0003-

066x.34.10.906

15. Amraj, A. K. (2018). The implementation of ICT-based materials and metacognition learning

strategy to improve students’ vocabulary.

Journal of ELT Research, 3

(1), 87-96.

https://doi.org/10.22236/jer_vol3issue1pp87-96

16. Kaeophanuek, S., Na-Songkhla, J., & Nilsook, P. (2019). A learning process model to

enhance digital literacy using critical inquiry through digital storytelling (CIDST).

International

Journal

of

Emerging

Technologies

in

Learning,

14

(3),

22-37.

https://doi.org/10.3991/ijet.v14i03.8326

17. Papadopoulou, S., & Vlachos, K. (2014). Using digital storytelling to develop foundational

and new literacies.

Research Papers in Language Teaching and Learning, 5

(1), 235-258.

https://rpltl.eap.gr/images/2014/05-01235-Papadopoulou-Vlachos.pdf

18. Smeda, N., Dakich, E., & Sharda, N. (2014). The effectiveness of digital storytelling in the

classrooms: A comprehensive study.

Smart Learning Environments, 1

(1), 1-21.

https://doi.org/10.1186/s40561-014-00063

19. Yang, Y. T. C., & Wu, W. C. I. (2012). Digital storytelling for enhancing student academic

achievement, critical thinking, learning motivation: A year-long experimental study.

Computers

and Education, 59

(2), 339-352.

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.compedu.2011.12.012

20. Amir, M. Z., Nurdin, E., Azmi, M. P., & Andrian, D. (2021). The increasing of math

adversity quotient in mathematics cooperative learning through metacognitive.

International

Journal of Instruction, 14

(4), 841856.

https://doi.org/10.29333/iji.2021.14448a

21. Sukarno, S., & El Widdah, M. (2020). The effect of students metacognition and digital

literacy in virtual lectures during the COVID-19 pandemic on achievement in the methods and

strategies on physics learning course.

Jurnal Pendidikan IPA Indonesia

[

Journal of Indonesian

Science Education

]

, 9

(4), 477-488.

https://doi.org/10.15294/jpii.v9i4.25332

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Smeda, N., Dakich, E., & Sharda, N. (2014). The effectiveness of digital storytelling in the classrooms: A comprehensive study. Smart Learning Environments, 1(1), 1-21. https://doi.org/10.1186/s40561-014-00063

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Amir, M. Z., Nurdin, E., Azmi, M. P., & Andrian, D. (2021). The increasing of math adversity quotient in mathematics cooperative learning through metacognitive. International Journal of Instruction, 14(4), 841856. https://doi.org/10.29333/iji.2021.14448a

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