Implementation of Higher Order Thinking Skills (HOTs) in Teaching Malay Language Writing Skills among Preschool Teachers

Authors

  • Siti Norzehan BORDIN Universiti Putra Malaysia
  • Rozita Radhiah SAID Universiti Putra Malaysia
  • Azhar MD SABIL Universiti Putra Malaysia
  • Mohd Mursyid ARSHAD Universiti Putra Malaysia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.55549/epess.1218190

Keywords:

Higher order thinking skills, Preschool teachers, Teaching and learning, Writing skills, National preschool standard curriculum.

Abstract

In the Malaysian Education Development Plan (PPPM 2013-2025), one of the aspects that is the focus is the implementation of Higher Order Thinking Skills in teaching and learning in schools. In this regard, teachers need to apply HOTs in teaching in order to train and improve students' thinking skills creatively and critically. In addition, in teaching Malay writing skills, teachers need to be more creative in determining HOTs-based teaching methods as writing skills are the most difficult skills to master compared to other skills. Therefore, HOTs are important to be applied in the teaching of writing skills starting from the early stages of education in preschool in order to train preschoolers to think high level and be cultured with HOTs. Hence, preschool teachers need to master the knowledge on the implementation of HOTs so that the teaching process are of excellent quality and can stimulate the thinking of the students to the highest level of HOTs. Thus, this concept paper will discuss the problem of the implementation of HOTs in Malay language writing skills, the importance of teachers applying HOTs in teaching and learning by detailing the planning and implementation of HOTs in pedagogy as well as parsing the teaching and learning strategies of HOTs.

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Published

2022-12-12

How to Cite

BORDIN, S. N., SAID, R. R., MD SABIL, A., & ARSHAD, M. M. (2022). Implementation of Higher Order Thinking Skills (HOTs) in Teaching Malay Language Writing Skills among Preschool Teachers. The Eurasia Proceedings of Educational and Social Sciences, 25, 86–94. https://doi.org/10.55549/epess.1218190

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Section

Articles