PROJECT B.A.S.A.
- ASSESSMENT RESULT
SUMMARY REPORT
School: Solana National High School
Grade Levels: 7 to 10
Date Conducted: October 2025 (Midyear Assessment)
Prepared by: [Name of Teacher or Reading Coordinator]
I. Executive Summary
The Project B.A.S.A. Midyear Reading Assessment aimed to evaluate the reading progress of
identified struggling readers from Grades 7 to 10. Assessment tools used include the Phil-
IRI silent and oral reading tests, comprehension quizzes, and vocabulary pre/post-tests.
Results indicated significant improvement in reading fluency and comprehension,
particularly among Grade 7 and Grade 8 students. Grade 9 and Grade 10 learners showed
growth in critical reading and vocabulary acquisition.
II. Assessment Tools Used
Phil-IRI Oral and Silent Reading Tests (Pre and Post)
Teacher-Made Comprehension Tests
Vocabulary Growth Monitoring Tools
Reading Logs and Journals
III. Summary of Results by Grade Level
Grade No. of Pre-Test Post-Test % Reading
Participants Avg. Score Avg. Score Improvemen Level (Phil-
t IRI)
Progress
7 35 58% 75% 17% From
Frustration
to
Instructional
8 32 60% 77% 17% From
Frustration
to
Instructional
9 28 63% 79% 16% From
Instructional
to
Independent
10 30 67% 83% 16% From
Instructional
to
Independent
IV. Interpretation
Grade 7: Most students entered the program with weak decoding and literal comprehension
skills. After three months of regular reading drills and paired reading, there was a
noticeable shift in their reading fluency and understanding of texts.
Grade 8: Learners responded well to vocabulary enrichment and literature circle activities,
which boosted inferencing and expressive reading skills.
Grade 9 and 10: Students in upper levels improved in text analysis and drawing conclusions,
particularly after engaging with nonfiction materials and critical questioning strategies.
V. Notable Observations
The Reading Buddy Program (Senior High mentors) contributed to improved learner
motivation.
Students responded positively to multimedia-based texts and interactive journals.
Boys in Grade 8 and 9 showed lower gains than girls; additional support may be needed
for gender-sensitive reading materials.
VI. Recommendations
Continue structured intervention sessions, especially for Grade 7 and 8.
Introduce more nonfiction and informational texts for Grade 9 and 10.
Sustain the Reading Buddy Program and expand it to include parent volunteers.
Conduct individualized reading plans for learners who remain at the frustration level.
VII. Attachments
Phil-IRI Class Summary Reports (per grade)
Sample Student Reading Logs
Photographs of Reading Sessions
Pre/Post Test Sample Items