The approach of the Philippines in teaching Ocean Literacy is not the same as its ASEAN counterpart. It is surprising why the Philippines is an archipelagic country has no Ocean University
This presentation helps you understand the nature of the TOS and Objective -type tests. This will also help you remember some guidelines in making the said test questions. Namaste
Course Descriptions of Language Subject Areas and Goals of Language Teaching
English Elementary
English Secondary
Filipino Elementarya
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The approach of the Philippines in teaching Ocean Literacy is not the same as its ASEAN counterpart. It is surprising why the Philippines is an archipelagic country has no Ocean University
This presentation helps you understand the nature of the TOS and Objective -type tests. This will also help you remember some guidelines in making the said test questions. Namaste
Course Descriptions of Language Subject Areas and Goals of Language Teaching
English Elementary
English Secondary
Filipino Elementarya
Filipino Sekondarya
Writing an acknowledgement is an important part of project report. Acknowledgement in project reports is used to thank all those people who have helped you directly or indirectly in preparing your project or thanking people for extending time, effort, money or trust. So, here is a sample acknowledgement which you use in your projects.
This lesson discusses Biodiversity and Evolution
define biodiversity and evolution;
cite the contributions of Charles Darwin to the theory of evolution;
account for the evidence of evolution;
explain how biodiversity and evolution affect life;
demonstrate how biodiversity and evolution help an ecosystem to function;
explain the role of natural selection in the evolutionary process; and
relate evolution and speciation.
define what an ecosystem is;
identify the components of ecological structures in an ecosystem;
explain how diversity contributes to stability and survival;
cite examples of what helps and what disrupts the interaction in an ecosystem;
analyze how the human population affects the different ecosystems; and
apply the knowledge of biodiversity in the maintenance of an ecosystem and vice versa.
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The life sciences comprise the fields of science that involve the scientific study of living organisms – such as microorganisms, plants, animals, and human beings – as well as related considerations like bioethics. While biology remains the centerpiece of the life sciences, technological advances in molecular biology and biotechnology have led to a burgeoning of specializations and interdisciplinary fields.
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The diversity of living creatures on our planet is extraordi- nary—and thus, trying to understand how those organisms function, and how and why they do the things they do, is an awesome challenge. To make the challenge a bit more manageable, we traditionally divide the study of biology into many categories, some based on methodology (e.g., “microscopy” or “molecular biology”), some on function (e.g., “ecology” or “physiology”), and some on relatedness among the things that are to be studied (e.g., “ornithology” or “herpetology”). At first sight, this last way of slicing the cake seems a bit old-fashioned—surely we can simply ask the same questions and use the same methods, regard- less of what kind of organism we might be studying? If so, are traditional taxonomy-based divisions just historical relics of the early naturalists, doomed to eventual extinc- tion by the rise of powerful conceptual and methodologi- cal advances? Nothing could be further from the truth. Entrancing as the new approaches and conceptual divisions are, the real- ity of life on Earth is that organisms do fall into instantly recognizable types. Few people would mistake a tree for a lizard, or a whale for an insect. The reason is simple: Evo- lution is an historical process that creates biodiversity by the accumulation of small changes along genealogies, with the vast majority of species becoming extinct during that process. So the end result at any time in Earth’s history is a series of terminal branches from the great tree of life—terminal branches that form larger branches, that in turn coalesce to form even larger branches, and so forth. All the species within each of those larger branches share common ancestors not shared by any species on the other branches, and as a result, the species within each branch resemble each other in many ways. For example, no amphibian embryo grows up with an amniotic membrane around it in the egg, whereas every reptile embryo has one. The evolutionary conservatism of major characteristics such as metabolic rates, reproductive modes, feeding structures, and the like in turn have imposed evolutionary pressures on myriad other features—and the end result is that the diversity of life is packaged into a meaningful set of categories. That is the reason why most of us can easily distinguish a frog from any other kind of animal
and can even tell the difference between a crocodile and a lizard. And it is a major reason why there is immense value in defining a scientific field based on evolutionary relatedness of the creatures being studied, not just on methods or concepts. So “herpetology” is a useful cate- gory: If we really want to understand what animals do, we can’t ignore the history behind each type of organism. Many of its features will be determined by that history, not by current forces. Because of that historical underpinning.
This is a presentation by Dada Robert in a Your Skill Boost masterclass organised by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan (EFSS) on Saturday, the 25th and Sunday, the 26th of May 2024.
He discussed the concept of quality improvement, emphasizing its applicability to various aspects of life, including personal, project, and program improvements. He defined quality as doing the right thing at the right time in the right way to achieve the best possible results and discussed the concept of the "gap" between what we know and what we do, and how this gap represents the areas we need to improve. He explained the scientific approach to quality improvement, which involves systematic performance analysis, testing and learning, and implementing change ideas. He also highlighted the importance of client focus and a team approach to quality improvement.
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How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
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The Roman Empire A Historical Colossus.pdfkaushalkr1407
The Roman Empire, a vast and enduring power, stands as one of history's most remarkable civilizations, leaving an indelible imprint on the world. It emerged from the Roman Republic, transitioning into an imperial powerhouse under the leadership of Augustus Caesar in 27 BCE. This transformation marked the beginning of an era defined by unprecedented territorial expansion, architectural marvels, and profound cultural influence.
The empire's roots lie in the city of Rome, founded, according to legend, by Romulus in 753 BCE. Over centuries, Rome evolved from a small settlement to a formidable republic, characterized by a complex political system with elected officials and checks on power. However, internal strife, class conflicts, and military ambitions paved the way for the end of the Republic. Julius Caesar’s dictatorship and subsequent assassination in 44 BCE created a power vacuum, leading to a civil war. Octavian, later Augustus, emerged victorious, heralding the Roman Empire’s birth.
Under Augustus, the empire experienced the Pax Romana, a 200-year period of relative peace and stability. Augustus reformed the military, established efficient administrative systems, and initiated grand construction projects. The empire's borders expanded, encompassing territories from Britain to Egypt and from Spain to the Euphrates. Roman legions, renowned for their discipline and engineering prowess, secured and maintained these vast territories, building roads, fortifications, and cities that facilitated control and integration.
The Roman Empire’s society was hierarchical, with a rigid class system. At the top were the patricians, wealthy elites who held significant political power. Below them were the plebeians, free citizens with limited political influence, and the vast numbers of slaves who formed the backbone of the economy. The family unit was central, governed by the paterfamilias, the male head who held absolute authority.
Culturally, the Romans were eclectic, absorbing and adapting elements from the civilizations they encountered, particularly the Greeks. Roman art, literature, and philosophy reflected this synthesis, creating a rich cultural tapestry. Latin, the Roman language, became the lingua franca of the Western world, influencing numerous modern languages.
Roman architecture and engineering achievements were monumental. They perfected the arch, vault, and dome, constructing enduring structures like the Colosseum, Pantheon, and aqueducts. These engineering marvels not only showcased Roman ingenuity but also served practical purposes, from public entertainment to water supply.
The Indian economy is classified into different sectors to simplify the analysis and understanding of economic activities. For Class 10, it's essential to grasp the sectors of the Indian economy, understand their characteristics, and recognize their importance. This guide will provide detailed notes on the Sectors of the Indian Economy Class 10, using specific long-tail keywords to enhance comprehension.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS ModuleCeline George
Bills have a main role in point of sale procedure. It will help to track sales, handling payments and giving receipts to customers. Bill splitting also has an important role in POS. For example, If some friends come together for dinner and if they want to divide the bill then it is possible by POS bill splitting. This slide will show how to split bills in odoo 17 POS.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
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Difficulties encountered by the grade 8 students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject
1. Difficulties Encountered by the Grade 8-
Earth Students of Fe Del Mundo National
High School in Biology Subject
AN UDERGRADUATE THESIS
Presented to:
DR. MARIETTA P. CANTOS
Dean of College
JOHN PAUL COLLGE
MG Andaya Compound
Odiong, Roxas. Oriental Mindoro
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements
Leading to the course
Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education
Major in Biological Science
By:
Princess Ann F. Salibio
March, 2014
2. TABLE OF CONTENTS
TITTLE PAGE
DEDICATION
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
LIST OF TABLES
CHAPTER I: THE PROBLEM AND ITS SETTING
Introduction
Research locale
Theoretical framework
Scope and Delimitation of the study
Significance of the study
Conceptual framework
Statement of the Problem
Definition of terms
CHAPTER II: REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE AND STUDIES
Related literature
Related studies
CHAPTER III: RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Research design
Respondents of the study
Research instrumentation
Data gathering procedure
Reliability of the Questionnaire
Statistical treatment of data
CHAPTER IV:
Analysis
Interpretation of data
Implications
CHAPTER V:
Findings
Conclusions
Recommendation
Bibliography
Appendix
Letter
Questionnaires
Statistical Consumption
Pictorials
Curriculum Vitae
3. DEDICATION
First of all she will dedicate this study to our Almighty God, who
gave his strength and knowledge for her everyday life.
To her grandfather Mr. Manuel Fradejas who inspired her to be
strong despite of many obstacles in life.
To her parents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Salibio for their
understanding and for their overwhelming, support morally and
financially.
To her loving husband and son, Mark Jerome and Mark Prince
Anthony, my eternal gratitude.
To her brothers and sister, Anginette,BheBing,Bunso and Glenn for
their eternal love.
- cezkie -
4. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The researcher would like to acknowledge the following persons who
contributed so much in the completion of this proposal.
To her parents: Mr. Anthony D. Salibio and Mrs. Virginia F. Salibio
To her husband: Mr. Mark Jerome Ramat
To her son: Mark Prince Anthony F. Ramat
To her brothers and sister
To her Circle of friends
To her mentors
5. To her adviser and mentor, Dr. Marietta P. Cantos
for the continuously inspiring her to study harder.
To Sir, Kitz, Sir Jovan, Sir Flores, Sir Louie thanks for the good
times and the advices
To her Circle of friends and classmates for being there always, when
she need help and companion during the mid of my study.
Thank you Very Much
- cezkie_
LIST OF TABLES
6. TABLE I- The Factors Affecting the Difficulties encountered by
the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology
Subject in terms of Teacher Factors.
TABLE II- The Factors Affecting the Difficulties encountered by
the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology
Subject in terms of Student Factors.
TABLE III- The Factors Affecting the Difficulties encountered by
the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology
Subject in terms of Financial Factors.
TABLE IV- The Factors Affecting the Difficulties encountered by
the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology
Subject in terms of Laboratory Factors.
TABLE V- The Factors Affecting the Difficulties encountered
by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS in
Biology Subject in terms of Knowledge
Acquisition.
TABLE VI- Effects of the Difficulties encountered by the Grade
8- Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject
in terms of Performance.
TABLE VII- Effects of the Difficulties encountered by the Grade
8- Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in
terms of Personal Attitude and behavior.
TABLE VIII- Effects of the Difficulties encountered by the Grade
8- Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject
in terms of Student’s Interest.
TABLE IX- Effects of the Difficulties encountered by the Grade
8- Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in
terms of Examination.
TABLE X- Effects of the Difficulties encountered by the Grade
8- Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in
terms of Comprehension.
CHAPTER I
7. The Problem and Its Setting
INTRODUCTION
On the simplest level, Science is knowledge of the world of nature. Long ago people
had no idea of the meaning of Science. They explain natural phenomena based on their
belief in natural power myths and legends on the movement of heavenly bodies. There
are many popular myths and legends. Most of them attempt to explain or answer
questions about circumstances that surround people lives.
There are many regularities in nature that mankind has had to recognize for survival
since the emergence of Homo sapiens as a species. The sun and the moon periodically
repeat their movement. Some motions, like the daily motion of the sun, are simple to
observe; others, like the annual motion of the sun, are far more difficult. Both motions
correlate with important terrestrial events. Day and night provide the basic rhythm of
human existence; the seasons determine the migration of animal upon which human
depend for survival. With the invention of agriculture, the seasons became even more
crucial, because failure to recognize the proper time for planting could lead to starvation.
Science is a knowledge of natural processes, and it has existed since the drawn of human
existence. (Obra, 2004)
Biology is a process of inquiry which attempt to find answer about many living
things. Biology, therefore is tied up with our lives our very existence. Living things form
part of our surroundings. As we go about our daily lives, we come across them and
interact with them. We see plants in the school garden, in ponds, in fields and in forests.
We see people, relatives, friends, and classmates and talk, laugh or work with them. We
see animals such as birds, butterflies and dragonflies flying around and fish in ponds and
in aquaria. Of course, there are microorganisms or microbes, or living things we do not
see. Microbes like everywhere. They live in soil, rocks, air in other living things, in
ponds, canal and in other bodies of water.
Living things play an important role in our lives. Our food comes from plants and
animals. The materials we use for housing, furniture, utensils and clothing may also come
from plants and animals. Vitamins and medicines which are essential for our health
mostly came from plant sources. Because of their importance, we try to find out how to
make our crops produce and better yield. We try to understand how the human body
works so that we can prevent and cure diseases. (DepEd, 2006)
8. Biology as a Science is deeply rooted in Physics and chemistry and many of its
interpretation are made in terms of these sciences and mathematics. It is closely bound
with geology and meteorology and application of its principle are found in anthropology,
psychology, sociology, medicine, industry and indeed everyday life. In 1802, Trevianus
and Lamarck independently coined the French word “biologie” from the Greek word
“bios” which means life and “logos” meaning study. Biology which deals with living
organisms is connected with nature functions, reproduction and environment.
Although modern biology is a relatively recent development sciences related to and
included within it have been studied since ancient times. Natural philosophy was studied
as early as the ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia, Egypt the Indian subcontinent, and
china. However, the origins of modern biology and its approach to the study of nature are
most often traced back to the Ancient Greece. While the formal study of medicine dates
back to Hippocrates (460BC-370BC), it was Aristotle (384BC-322BC) who contributed
most extensively to the development of biology. Especially important are his history of
animal and other works where he showed naturalist leanings, and later more empirical
works that focused on biological causation and the diversity of life. Aristotle success at
the Lyceum, Theophrastus, wrote a series of books on botany that survived as the most
important contribution of antiquity to the plant sciences even into the middle Ages.
Advances in microscopy also had a profound impact on biological thinking. In the
early 19th
century, a number of biologists pointed to the central importance of the cell. In
1838 and 1839, Schleiden and Schwann began promoting the ideas that the basic unit of
organism is the cell and the individual cells have all the characteristics of life, although
they opposed the idea that all cells come from the division of other cells. However, by the
1860 most biologists accepted all three tenets of what came to be known as cell theory.
Meanwhile, taxonomy and classification became a focus of natural historians. Carolus
Linnaeus published a basic taxonomy for the natural world in 1735 and in the 1750s
introduced scientific names for all his species. Serious evolutionary thinking originated
with the work of Jean Baptiste Lamarck, the discovery of the physical representation of
heredity came along with evolutionary principles and population genetics. In the 1940s
and early 1950s, experiments pointed to DNA as the component of chromosomes that
held genes.
A central organizing concept in biology is that life changes and develops through
evolution, and that all life forms known have a common origin. The evolutionary history
of the species which describes the characteristics of the various species from which it
descended together with its genealogical relationship to every other species is known as
its phylogeny. Widely varied approaches to biology generate information about
9. phylogeny. These include the comparisons of DNA sequences conducted within
molecular biology or genomics and comparison of fossils or other records of ancient
organism in paleontology. Biologists organize and analyze evolutionary relationship
through various methods including phonetics.
The educational system of the Philippines was patterned both from the educational
system of Spain and the United States. However, after the liberation of the Philippines in
1946, the system changed radically. The Department of Education (DepEd) administers
the entire educational system, especially the curriculum along with the utilizations of
given funds for school services, equipment, recruitment of teachers etc.
During the Pre-Spanish Period, education was still decentralized children were
provided more vocational training but lesser academic, which were headed by their
parents or by their tribal tutors when the Spanish first arrived in Manila, they were
surprised to find a population with a literacy rate higher than the literacy rate of Madrid.
During the early Spanish Period, most education was carried out by the religious order.
The friars recognizing the value of the literate indigenous population built printing
presses to produce material in baybayin. Missionaries studied the local languages and the
baybayin to communicate better with the locals and teach the Christian faith easily. The
church and the school both work together. All Christian villages had schools and students
to attend.
In 1947, the virtue of Executive Order No.94, the Department of Instruction was
changed the Department of Education. During this period, the regulation and supervision
of public and private schools belonged to the Bureau of Public and Private Schools. In
1972, the Department of Education became the Department of Education and Culture and
Sports by the virtue of Proclamation 1081 which was signed by President Ferdinand
Marcos.
In August 2001, Republic Act 9155, otherwise called the Governance of Basic
Education Act, was passed transforming the name of the Department of Education,
Culture and Sports (DECS) to the Department of Education (DepEd) and redefining the
role of field offices. In January 2009, DepEd signed a memorandum of agreement with
the United States Agency for International Development to seal $86 million assistance to
the Philippines Education. (Arcilla, 1998)
In June 4, 2012 DepEd started to implement the new k-12 education system, which
includes the new curricula for all schools. In this system, education is now compulsory.
The high school from the former system will now be called junior high school, while
10. Senior high School will be the 11th
and 12th
year of the new educational system. It will
serve as a specialized upper Secondary. Currently in high school, Biology is taught in 2nd
year but with the effect of the k-12 program this subject are connected and integrated
from Grade 7 to 10, meaning it will be taught a year earlier than it was previously taught.
This will also be implemented in studying mathematics. (Tulio, 2008)
In the district of Mansalay, Oriental Mindoro there are so many schools that are
offering secondary education. However, there is only one secondary institution that is
given permit to offer Special Science Curriculum the Fe Del Mundo National High
School. In the Special Science Curriculum biology is taken together with General Science
on first year level. Thus, students find difficulties in learning both subjects. In the light of
the given situation the researcher deems it wise to undertake a study of the difficulties
encountered by Grade 8 students of FDMNHS in biology subject. Therefore, this study.
RESEARCH LOCALE
11. Barangay B. del Mundo, which has the old name San Antonio one of the oldest
barangay of the Municipality of Mansalay, is located five kilometres from the town
proper, seventeen (17) kilometres south of its neighbouring town of Roxas and one
hundred forty nine (149) kilometres south of capital city of Calapan. The national
highway passes through this barangay going to Bulalacao, the last town in the south
eastern part of Mindoro.
The major sources of livelihood are fishing, business and employment. Some
residents venture of livelihood/fish pens culture, hog raising, vegetable gardening and
micro-scale business of the employed population, the greatest percentage are fishermen,
next are fixed income groups like teachers, office employees, a smaller groups are
farmers and businesswoman and the certain group composed of government officials.
At this barangay stands Fe Del Mundo National High School. It was created in 1992.
Within its 16 years of operations, the school catered to the academic and technical needs
of students from this barangay and other feeder barangays and town proper of Mansalay.
Students flock to this school to avail of the free secondary education and the opportunity
to be included in the Special Science Class offered by the school.
It is located along the national highway and is surrounded by neighbouring barangays,
thus making its location strategic, attractive and practical for students and parents. At
present, it is one of the highly populated schools in the South with one thousand two
hundred sixty seven (1267) students in Main and three hundred eighty two (382) students
in Don Pedro Extension, one thousand six hundred forty nine (1649) over all total
enrolment.
Fe del Mundo National High School operates smoothly under the management,
supervision and leadership of a Secondary School Principal II, one (1) head teacher III,
one Master Teacher II, one (1) teacher III, two (2) teacher II, thirty nine (39) teacher 1,
one Guidance Counselor, one (1) Disbursing Officer, one (1) Sr. Bookkeeper, one (1)
Clerk, one (1) Utility, one (1) Security Guard.
The school is tasked to offer the best educational services which will property equip
the students with quality education in order to deal or cope with the present and the future
demands of society. It is doing its best to promote the welfare of the youth and to
implement DepEd varied programs and projects to attain qualitative and quantitative
results. Its educational activities are aimed at upgrading professional competencies
among teachers, improving physical facilities and classroom management, developing
infrastructures and instructional materials and delivering effective instructional
12. supervision in order to ensure quality educational output with well-developed, life-long
skills, desirable attitudes and habits and proper sense of values among its students.
Guiding Principles
To achieve the goals and objectives of Fe del Mundo National High School, the School
Planning Committee has identified Core Values as foundation of its Vision and Mission.
Core Values
Core Values are the fundamental virtues, values, beliefs or priorities that emanate in the
school. The following Core Values define/describe what Fe del Mundo National High
School stands for and what it’s want to uphold as an organization, hence values reflect
how the school will act as lead provider of educational services in dealing with its
clientele, education personnel and stakeholders in the pursuit of excellent academic learning
and holistic development as its students.
Vision
The Fe del Mundo National High School a center of academic excellence with
accountable knowledge professional and fair leader’s competent effective and
empowered teachers. God-loving, respectfully and academically competent and globally
competitive learners and cooperative and supportive stakeholders inspired by Godly
values shared commitment and responsibility to achieve quality learning and to produce
valuable human resource.
Mission
The Fe del Mundo National High School affirm our commitment
To provide quality, relevant and free basic education to our clientele
To provide quality and life-long learning essence in the full/total development of the
students.
To improve students efficiency and productivity by having competent and effective,
empowered and professional teachers.
To equip students with knowledge, skills and competencies through programs and
activities that are sensitive to the changing needs of the community/society and is
responsive to the challenges of the competitive world.
13. To develop and produce academicals competent and globally competitive.
Graduates through effective and quality teaching-learning process.
To enhance or develop a good sense of values and morality among students.
To instill in the minds and heart of school leaders, teachers and students the value
having pertinent and accurate information needed for decision making.
To establish harmonious and strongest relationship with stakeholders.
To practice honesty and transparency with regard to school transaction with parents
and stakeholders environment.
To provide learning environment which is goal oriented, innovative, inspiring,
democratic and conductive which will empower the learners to develop their potentials in
facing life’s challenges and complexities.
School Goals and Objectives
Goals- Improve learning achievement and performance of the school.
Objectives:
Improve the academic performances of the learners.
Improve MPS in all learning areas.
Increase the number of students in the independent level of reading.
Provide students with life skills to be globally competitive.
Enhance the delivery of quality education.
Strengthen instructional supervision to ensure quality learning.
Empower the teachers. Develop the capability, self-esteem and self-confidence of the
school leaders and staff.
Improve data management.
Improve the condition of the school plant and other learning facilities.
Acquire additional relevant learning resource materials.
Set-up plans to promote access to ICT.
Ensure the provision of health and nutrition services.
Implement and enforce DepEd, regulations and issuance in the school level.
Strengthen and sustain linkages with stakeholders including LGU’s, NGO’s and
Private Sector.
Total Enrollment
Year/Section Male Female
14. Total
SSC 1-NEWTON 10 23 33
GRADE7-ORILE 23 29 52
GRADE7-HAWK 27 28 55
GRADE7-SWIFT 23 29 52
GRADE7-HERON 24 30 54
GRADE7-EAGLE 21 32 53
GRADE7-DOVE 29 24 53
GRADE7-open high school 5 4 9
Over all Total 162 199 361
GRADE8- MERCURY 17 31 48
GRADE8- VENUS 29 17 46
GRADE8- EARTH 26 21 47
GRADE8- MARS 28 19 47
GRADE8- JUPITER 27 19 46
GRADE8- NEPTUNE 27 19 46
GRADE8- open high school 6 1 7
Over all Total 175 141 136
SSC III-DALTON 2 29 22
II-NARRA 9 45 54
II-MOLAVE 26 31 57
III-MAHOGANY 25 32 57
III-MULAWIN 29 30 59
III-GMELINA 29 31 60
III-open high school 9 1 10
Over all Total 129 190 319
SSC IV-EINSTEIN 6 24 30
IV-GOLD 12 35 47
IV-JADE 23 24 47
IV-SAPPHIRE 27 22 49
IV-PEARL 23 22 45
IV-RUBY 22 25 47
IV-open high school 4 2 6
Over all Total 117 154 271
Grand Total 583 684 1267
DON PEDRO EXTENSION
15. GRADE 7 50 48 98
GRADE 8 64 52 116
Third Year 48 43 91
Fourth Year 35 42 77
Over all Total 197 185 382
Teachers/Staff Designation
Sanque, Winona E. Principal
Palacio, Imelda G. HT-III
Ledda, Bonifacio B. MT-II
Miraples, Miraflor Y. SST-III
Alba, Corazon G. SST-II
Marte, Dina G SST-II
Advincula, Esperanza K. SST-I
Fajutagana, Erlinda F. SST-I
Gacilo, Blessie F. SST-I
Gadon, Meynardo C. SST-I
Ledda, Marcia L. SST-I
Marte, Syrelus R. SST-I
Palecpec, Mildred SST-I
Remegio, Patricia M. SST-I
Repique, Janilyn R. SST-I
Samulde, Hermie I. SST-I
Rico, Ailyn G. SST-I
Advincula, Chanda M. SST-I
Solanoy, Marivic R. SST-I
Aquino, Joseph Anthony A. SST-I
Gacilo, Cherrie Lynne F. SST-I
Militar, Jonalie S. SST-I
Cayat, Annie F. SST-I
Gado, Mary Joy M. SST-I
Morada, Allan M. SST-I
Saulong, Knor harryl Khaye F. SST-I
Aron, Ana Katrina B. SST-I
Duque, Eloisa D. SST-I
Gallano, Mark Anthony F. SST-I
Punzalan, Anabeth F. SST-I
Mascariñas, Melody H. SST-I
Desamparado, Orlenia SST-I
Anastacio,Baby Glen SST-I
16. Dadulla, Mary Grace V. SST-I
Fernando, Romeo Jr. SST-I
Fetalco, Meriam T. SST-I
Mongcawe, Sharmaine F. SST-I
Moten, Eijay M. SST-I
Rimon, Sharon Q. SST-I
Salivio, Peter M. SST-I
Balmores, Grachelle SST-I
Custodio, Abigail SST-I
Masangcay, Aireen N. Guidance Counselor
Castillo, Mary Lacel C. Disbursing Officer
Diana Larnie F. Sr. Bookkeeper
Delos Angeles, Imelda D. Clerk
Cabrera, Estrella D. Utility
Berondo, Joseph Security Guard
Theoretical Framework
17. The study which focused on the Difficulties Encountered by the Grade 8- Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject was anchored on the following theories.
Bandura’s Cognitive Social Learning Theory
According to Albert Bandura children can learn novel-response by merely observing the
behaviour of a model, making mental representation to produce model behaviour at some future
time. He believes that human development are the best describe on continues reciprocal
interaction between children and their environment. The environment clearly affects the child as
stated but the child behaviour is brought to affect the environment as well. The implication is
that the children are actively in creating the very environments that will influence their growth
and development.
Piaget Genetic Epistemology
According to Piaget, he was interested in how knowledge developed in human organisms.
Piaget was initially into biology and he also had a background in philosophy. Knowledge from
both these disciplines influenced his theories and research of child development. Out of his
researches, Piaget came up with the stages of cognitive development. Piaget examined the
implication of his theory not only to aspects of cognition but also to intelligence and moral
development. His theory has been applied widely to teaching and curriculum design especially
in the preschool and elementary curricula.
Skinner’s Trial and Error Theory
According to B.F. Skinner, trial and error theory is a series of responses conducted with
correct response is achieved. In scientific method, a solution is derived with available
information until the right solution is achieved.Trial and Error theory is like experimentation. In
relation to this research the students have different learning capacity. Sometimes, the strategy
that you have used in one individual is not effective to the other individual to learn. So, you can
change your strategy for the effective. And one of those concept fall under the trial and error
theory.
Gene Theory by Gregor Mendel
According to Mendel, Gene theory is one of the basic principles of biology. The main
concept of this theory is that traits are passed from parents to offspring trough gene transmission.
Genes are located on chromosomes and consist of DNA. They are passed from parents to
offspring through reproduction. Cells transcribe a DNA gene into a RNA version of the gene,
and a ribosome then translates the RNA into a protein sequence of amino acids.
CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
18. Based upon the foregoing theoretical discussion the researcher hereby presents the
conceptual framework of the proposed study.
CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
Based upon the foregoing theoretical discussion the researcher hereby presents the conceptual
framework of the given study.
The conceptual paradigm shows the variable of the given study. The independent
variable is consist of the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by Grade 8- Earth
Students of FDMNHS in biology subject in terms of teacher factors, student factors,
financial factors, laboratory factors and knowledge acquisition.
On the other hand the dependent variable includes the effects of the difficulties
encountered by Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS in biology subject in terms of
IV DV
Factors affecting the
difficulties encountered by
Grade 8- Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology
subject in terms of:
1.1 Teacher Factors
1.2 Student Factors
1.3 Financial Factors
1.4 Laboratory Factors
1.5Knowledge Acquisition
Effects of the difficulties
encountered by Grade 8 –
Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology
subject in terms of:
2.1 Performance
2.2 Personal Attitude and
behavior
2.3 Student’s Interest
2.4 Examination
2.5 Comprehension
IMPLICATIONS
19. performance, personal attitude and behavior, student’s interest, examination and
comprehension.
The broken lines/arrow represents the implications of the finding of the given study.
STATEMENT OF ASSUMPTIONS
The given study was based on the following assumptions:
1. That the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8- Earth Students
of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of teacher factors, student factors, financial
factors, laboratory factors and knowledge acquisition were moderate.
2. That the effect of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8- Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of performance, personal attitude and behavior,
student’s interest, examination and comprehension were also moderate.
20. STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
The research would like to study the difficulties encountered by Grade 8 –Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology subject.
Specifically, it tried to answer the following questions.
1. What are the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by Grade 8 – Earth Students
of FDMNHS in Biology subject in terms of:
1.1 Teacher Factors
1.2 Student Factors
1.3 Financial Factors
1.4 Laboratory Factors
1.5 Knowledge Acquisition
2. What are the effects of the difficulties encountered by Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology subject in terms of:
2.1 Performance
2.2 Personal Attitude and behavior
2.3 Student’s Interest
2.4 Examination
2.5 Comprehension
3. What are the implications of the findings of the given study?
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY
21. The researcher believed the study was significant to the following reasons.
1. The results of the study will be giving an insight among the school administrators
concerning the difficulties encountered by Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS in
Biology subject and thereby be an important source of information in decision making.
2. Through this study, teachers can acquire knowledge of what they can affectively do in
their teaching and in dealing with the students. They will be able to provide the students
with proper motivation, appropriate techniques and elicit proper attitude to arouse
student’s interest in their studies, thus, making the teaching of biology worthwhile and
enjoying.
3. Parents would also benefit from this study since they will be guided and inspired to be
more supportive to the needs of their children.
4. This study will help the students to develop their interest towards biology and
appreciate the importance of biology in their daily lives.
5. The result of this study will help the curriculum planner appraise the existing
programs in terms of the student’s needs and abilities of the students.
6. Lastly, the study may serve as a springboard for future researches may undertake
similar studies.
SCOPE AND DELIMITATION OF THE STUDY
The research was limited to the study of the difficulties encountered by Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology subject. It covered the period from June to February
2014.
DEFINITION OF TERMS
22. For purposes of clarity and full understanding of the proposed study, the researcher
used the following terms operationally.
1. Acquisition- the development of a new skill, practice, or way of doing something.
2. Attitudes- a mental position or feeling with regards to a fact or state.
3. Behavior- refers to a way of behaving with the objective evidence of behavior
without reference to conscious experience.
4. Biology- a science that deals with the study of life.
5. Comprehension- the ability to grasp the meaning of something.
6. DNA- transmits hereditary and control cellular activities.
7. Examination- a testing of knowledge or capabilities.
8. Experiment- a process that is used to test a hypothesis.
9. Financial- relating to or involving money or fiancé.
10.Genetics- branch of biology that deals with the study of inheritance and variations.
11.Interest- refers to the amount of the student’s like or dislike of particular things.
12.Knowledge- refers to the understanding gained by actual experience.
13.Laboratory- a place equipped for making scientific experiments or test.
14.Observing- to make methodical observation of as for scientific purposes.
15.Science – is disciplines that asks and answer about physical world.
16.Skills- refer to the ability to use ones knowledge effectively in doing something.
17.Student- somebody who studies at a school, college or university.
18.Teacher- somebody who teaches, especially a profession.
19.Theory- a set of propositions describing the operation and causes of natural
phenomena.
20.Variable- the factor that can be changed in an experiment.
CHAPTER II
23. This chapter presents the literature and studies that bear some significance to the
proposed study.
RELATED LITERATURE
Corbett and Smith (1990) states that learning style is a complex construct involving
the interaction of numerous elements; thus, at the outset the experimenter is faced with
the difficult task of having to decide which dimensions of a learning style to elucidate
and which interactions might be meaningful, in a practical sense, in understanding their
contribution to achievement.
Gregorc and Ward (1991) stated that learning style consists of distinctive and
observable behavior that provide clues about the mediation abilities of the students. In
operational terms, students through their characteristics set of behavior tell us how their
minds relate to the world, and therefor they learn.
Glavin (2002) states that the behavioral problems may appear as a result of
inappropriate time for learning and the restricted learning opportunities offered to
students. Variety in teaching activities revitalizes student’s involvement in the course and
their motivation.
Cimer (2004) said that teacher styles of biology teaching and teaching methods and
techniques may also be factors that affect student’s learning in biology. If students are not
happy with the way that biology is taught, they may show disinterest in and negative
attitudes towards biology and its teaching.
Lanier and Little (1990) claim that traditional lessons are likely to promote conceptual
understanding or to facilitate conceptual change and thus are less likely to promote the
development of technical skills. Therefore teacher’s competencies and knowledge in both
biology as a discipline and its teaching are crucial for enhancing student’s learning. If
teachers show weaknesses in their knowledge of the subject, this might create distrust in
students of the teacher’s abilities and knowledge.
Rosenshine (1997) emphasize that for students to comprehend new ideas or concepts
and construct their own knowledge, they need to see clear example of what the new ideas
or skills represent. Because biology includes many abstract concepts and phenomena that
require observation, students need to see what they are learning or to experiment with
24. what is being taught. Practical work may help their learning through convincing them
what they are being taught really exists or happens in the real world.
On the other hand, Joyce ((2000) strongly emphasize that in learning new materials or
skills, students should be given extensive opportunities to manipulate the environment
because, according to Piaget (1978), students cognitive structures will grow only when
they initiate their own learning experiences. Teaching through practical work in biology
lessons might make biology teaching and their learning more effective.
Tangco (1997) indicates that if the concepts taught at school are not related to
student’s everyday lives, they may fail to use them adequately outside the school, their
knowledge may remain in the form of acquired isolated knowledge packages. Effective
learning requires students to apply newly acquired concepts or skills to different context.
Dillon (2008) stated that student’s learning and studying habit were one of the reasons
they had difficulties in learning biology. Many of them did not study biology regularly,
review previously taught materials, or work on biology questions on a regular basis. As a
result, in such a context, students cannot learn biology.
Phoenix (2000) states that students views of teaching may reflect the ways that they
had learn best. Indeed, schools that acknowledge the significance of student views have
found that these views can make a substantial contribution to classroom management, to
learning and teaching, and to the school as a social and learning place.
Lardizabal (1999) said that the transmission of subject matter from the teacher to the
child is done through method. By means of method, the child is guided as to what parts
subject matter to appreciate and what attitudes to develop. Also through teaching styles,
the child acquires habits rote associations, and skills.
Bustos (1990) cited that teaching strategies includes everything the teacher does or
neglects to do which causes behavioral changes in students. A teacher’s kindly facial
expression and friendly manner may encourage shy students to take part in the
participation. These qualities of the teacher form part of his methods. What a teacher
refrains from doing, if this influences behavior also forms of his teaching methods.
25. RELATED STUDIES
Charkins, O’Toole and Wetzel (1987) conducted study at Purdue University to
determine if there was a link between teaching styles and learning styles and the effect of
any link on student learning. This study included 600 students, 20 instructors and 3
teaching/learning styles. The Grasha- Reichmann learning style questionnaire was used to
determine the types of learning styles. It was an export facto design prior to data
collection no control were instituted. Their findings indicated that the larger the
divergence between teaching style and learning style the lower the students gain in
achievement. Implications for education as a result of their study are that student’s
achievement should improve by matching students and instructors who possess similar
learning and teaching styles. Because students react variously to different methods of
teaching as a result of their varied learning style some students may gain but other may
loose from using a new teaching method.
Sencar and Erylmaz (2001) conducted study to determine the biological topics that
students have difficulties learning, the reasons students have difficulties learning biology
and the ways student could learn biology more effectively. Each student chose five
biological topics that were matter cycles, endocrine system and hormone, aerobic
respiration, cell division and genes and chromosomes. The students listed several reasons
for having difficulties learning biology. ‘s Among these the nature of the topic, teacher
styles of teaching biology, student’s learning and study habits, student’s negative feelings
and attitudes towards the topic and lack of resources predominated. To overcome these
difficulties and make their biology learning effective, the students suggested that teachers
teach biology through the use of visual materials, conducting practical experiments,
connecting the topics with daily life, and making biology teaching interesting. They also
proposed that the content of biology curricula be reduced and that the number of biology
questions in the university entrance examination be increased. Finally, they also
suggested that students use various study techniques in order to be successful in biology.
The student’s views reported here seem to contain valuable information for those
interested in biology teaching process, such as teachers, schools, policy makers and
researchers. They should consider these views in designing the curricula, textbooks,
teaching activities and materials and teachers educational processes. Otherwise their
reform attempts may not be successful.
On the other hand Tonog (2003) conducted study at the University of Eastern
Philippines (UEP) in Catarman, Northern Samar focused on the general chemistry 1
teachers teaching styles, student-learning style and how they affect students-academic
26. achievement. A course guide is proposed to apply the findings in this study with the hope
that students may find meaning in the application of chemistry to real life situation. There
were 13 teachers in general chemistry 1 and 123 students who were administered the
teaching style instrument and the learning style inventory, respectively. Final grades of
students were taken as evidence of their academic achievement. The average of UEP
general chemistry 1 teacher was transitional and somewhat traditional. They were
transitional in the areas of teaching methods, students grouping, room design, teaching
environment, teaching characteristics and educational philosophy. They were somewhat
traditional in instructional planning and evaluation techniques. From the learning style
inventory, it was noted that UEP students had strong preferences for a cool temperature
and an early morning time of day. Most students w styles, particularly on the following
teaching methods, were cautious on their other learning style preferences were found
between teaching and learning studying either alone or with peer; student growing and
room design with late morning; and educational philosophy with motivation. As to the
effect of teaching and learning styles on students’ academic achievement, emotional
preference was highly significant in all of the eight areas of teaching styles studied. This
result indicated that emotional preference greatly affected academic achievement. Other
significant relationship were found on the following teaching methods with physiological
preference, teaching environment with environmental and physiological preference,
teaching techniques, teacher characteristics and educational philosophy with environment
preference. This study concluded that teaching and learning styles affect student’s
academic achievement.
Abella (1985) made a study on the teacher’s styles of the faculty and high school
students of Colegio dela Immaculda Conception. It revealed that teachers preferred
traditional education where the teachers are the ultimate authority, conducting lessons
and assessment of discipline. The type of students preferred quickly achieving, active,
independent type of students as well as the peer oriented one. Huynh (1993) discussed
teaching strategies used in the ecology course in selected colleges/universities I Cebu
City. She employed checklist adapted from Peterson. Then, she found out that the
effectiveness/utilization of listening speaking method lecture is effective in auditory
learning. Debate was the least effective and rarely used. In terms of reading writing
method, note taking and writing assignment were the most effective.
27. CHAPTER III
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
This chapter presents the research methodology that will be employed by the
researcher in this study.
RESEARCH DESIGN
The researcher made use of descriptive research design since, it will try to dwell on a
particular situation about present condition. The main objective of the study is to describe
the nature of situation as it exists at the time of the study and explore the causes of
particular phenomena.
According to Glass and Hopkins (1984), descriptive research can be either quantitative or
qualitative. It can involves collections of quantitative information that can be tabulated along a
continuum in numerical form, such as scores on a text or the number of times a person chooses
the use a certain feature of a multimedia program, or it can describe categories of information
such as gender or patterns of interaction when using technology in a group situation. Descriptive
research involves gathering data that describes events and then recognized, tabulates, depicts and
describes the data collection. It often uses visual aids such as graphs and charts to aid the reader
in understanding the data distribution.
Krathwohl (1993) stated that descriptive research have three main purposes to
describe, explain and validate findings. Descriptive following creative exploration and
score, to organize the findings in order to fir them with exploration and then test or
validate those explorations.
Sevilla (1990) says that descriptive method is designed to gather information about the
present existing conclusion. The main objective of the study is to describe the nature of a
situation as it exists at the time of the study and to explore the causes of particular phenomena.
Adanza (1995) states that the descriptive method of research aims to describe the
nature of situation, as it exist at the time of the study to explore the causes of particular
phenomena.
Martinez (1998) explains that the descriptive research approach is used mainly to
describe happenings existing at same time or contemporary events and that the research
questions and problems are based on appreciation of the present state of personal concern
they are suited in the past and may effect the future.
28. RESPONDENTS OF THE STUDY
The respondents of the study were the Grade 8-Earth of Fe del Mundo National
High School who was enrolled during the school year 2013-2014. They were randomly
selected from among the given population consisting of 316 students.
INSTRUMENTATION
The given study made use of a set of questionnaire that dealt with the difficulties
encountered by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject.
The questionnaire was divided into two parts. The first part discussed about the
factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS
in Biology Subject in terms of teacher factors, student factors, financial factors,
laboratory factors and knowledge acquisition. On the other hand, the second part dealt
with the effects of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8- Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of performance, personal attitude and behavior,
student’s interest, examination and comprehension.
29. DATA GATHERING PROCEDURE
The researcher used the John Paul College library together with internet café to
gather information. He also tried to interview the concerned individuals for other
information not contained in the questions.
The researcher also asked permission from the principal to be able to gather
information through the given questionnaire.
RELIABILITY OF THE QUESTIONNAIRE
To determine the reliability of the research instrument, the researcher made up
the Spearman Rho Coefficient of Correlation formula as follows
Rho= 1-6∑D2
N3
-N
Where:
P= Spearman Rho ∑D2
= square of the sum
1= Constant n= no. of variables
6= Constant
The researcher administered the questionnaire for a pretest of ten (10) fourth year
high school students of JPC. After three days the questionnaire was again administered to
the same set of respondents.
Result of the pretest and posttest were tallied and tabulated substituting the results to
the given formula the researcher came up with
Rho= 1-6∑D2
N3
-N
=1-6(43.5)
103
-10
= 0.74 High
30. The interprets Rho the following table of interpretation was used.
±0.00 - ± 0.20 negligible correlation
± 0.21 - ± 0.40 low/slight correlation
± 0.41 - ± 0.70 marked moderate correlation
± 0.71 - ± 0.90 high relationship correlation
± 0.91 - ± 0.99 very high relationship correlation
± 1.00 perfect correlation
Since Rho was over all sum, the result implied that the given instrument was reliable
to a high extent.
STATISTICAL TREATMENT OF DATA
The data gathered through the research instrument were tallied and tabulated through
the use of statistical tools such as frequency and mean. These data were interpreted by the
researcher. He also sought to the help of a statistician or her adviser on said task.
31. CHAPTER IV
Presentation, Analysis and Interpretation of Data
This chapter present analyses and interprets the data gathered by the researcher. It
also presents the answer to the specific questions in chapter 1.
1. What are the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by Grade 8 – Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology subject in terms of:
1.1 Teacher Factors
1.2 Student Factors
1.3 Financial Factors
1.4 Laboratory Factors
1.5 Knowledge Acquisition
To answer this question the researcher made use of the following interpretation table where:
1- Very little 3-Moderate 5- Very high
2- Little 4- High
Table – I
Factors Affecting the Difficulties Encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Teacher Factors.
Items Mean Description
1. My teacher does not explain the objectives of the lesson
clearly at the start of each period.
1.85 Little
2. My teacher has no mastery of the subject matter. 2.28 Little
3. My teacher is not updated with present trends, relevant to
the subject matter.
2.18 Little
4. My teacher does not use various techniques and strategies in
presenting the lesson.
1.93 Little
5. My teacher is not open to suggestion/opinion and not
motivates us all.
1.88 Little
OVER ALL MEAN
2.02 Little
32. Table I shows the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Teacher Factors.
It can be gleaned from Table I that in terms of the item that their teacher does not
explain the objectives of the lesson clearly at the start of each period., a mean of 1.85
described as little was obtained; in the item that their teacher has no mastery of the
subject matter; a mean of 2.28 described as little was computed; regarding the item that
their teacher is not updated with present trends, relevant to the subject matter; a mean of
2.18 described as little was derived; moreover, the item that their teacher does not use
various techniques and strategies in presenting the lesson, a mean of 1.93 described as
little was shown; and in the item that their teacher is not open to suggestion/opinion and
not motivates them all, a mean of 1.88 described as little was obtained.
The overall mean computed was 2.02 described to be little. This result implied that
the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Teacher Factors was little. It further showed
that the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS had little problems regarding their
teachers. It further implied that their teachers had a good foundation in teaching Biology.
33. Table – II
Factors Affecting the Difficulties Encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Student Factors.
Items Mean Description
1. I am lazy to study my lessons. 2.18 Little
2. I don’t have specific place of study at home. 2.05 Little
3. I’m not talking English during discussion. 2.38 Little
4. I violate the rules and regulations of my school. 2.05 Little
5. I am lazy to go in the library during my vacant time. 2.45 Little
OVER ALL MEAN
2.22 Little
Table II shows the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Student Factors.
It can be gleaned from Table I that in terms of the item that they are lazy to study their
lessons., a mean of 2.18 described as little was obtained; in the item that they don’t have
specific place of study at home; a mean of 2.05 described as little was computed;
regarding the item that they are not talking English during discussion; a mean of 2.38
described as little was derived; moreover, the item that they violate the rules and
regulations of their school, a mean of 2.05 described as little was shown; and in the item
that they are lazy to go in the library during their vacant time, a mean of 2.45 described as
little was obtained.
The overall mean computed was 2.22 described to be little. This result implied that
the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Student Factors was little. It further showed
that the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS had little problems regarding their biology
subject. It further implied that the students had a good interest in learning Biology
Subject.
34. Table – III
Factors Affecting the Difficulties Encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Financial Factors.
Items Mean Description
1. My parents do not provide my needs. 1.95 Little
2. My parents don’t have an alternative source of income to
support my studies.
2 Little
3. My parents don’t give me money for my projects. 1.78 Little
4. My parents don’t give me daily allowance. 1.85 Little
5. My parents have no stable job to support my studies. 2.23 Little
OVER ALL MEAN
1.96 Little
Table III shows the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Financial Factors.
It can be gleaned from Table I that in terms of the item that their parents do not
provide their needs., a mean of 1.95 described as little was obtained; in the item that their
parents don’t have an alternative source of income to support their studies; a mean of 2
described as little was computed; regarding the item that their parents don’t give them
money for their projects; a mean of 1.78 described as little was derived; moreover, the
item that their parents don’t give them daily allowance, a mean of 1.85 described as little
was shown; and in the item that their parents have no stable job to support their studies, a
mean of 2.23 described as little was obtained.
The overall mean computed was 1.96 described to be little. This result implied that
the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Financial Factors was little. It further showed
that the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS had little problems financial factors. It
further implied that their parents supported them in all academic and other school
activities.
35. Table – IV
Factors Affecting the Difficulties Encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Laboratory Factors.
Items Mean Description
1. I can’t manipulate new device in our laboratory room. 2 Little
2. I am not familiar in using all laboratory materials. 2.2 Little
3. I don’t participate in our laboratory activities. 2.13 Little
4. Our laboratory room is not clean and orderly. 2.3 Little
5. Our laboratory room does not provide safety measures and
procedures.
2.3 Little
OVER ALL MEAN
2.19 Little
Table IV shows the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-
Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Laboratory Factors.
It can be gleaned from Table I that in terms of the item that can’t manipulate new
device in their laboratory room., a mean of 2 described as little was obtained; in the item
that they are not familiar in using all laboratory materials; a mean of 2.2 described as
little was computed; regarding the item that they don’t participate in their laboratory
activities; a mean of 2.13 described as little was derived; moreover, the item that their
laboratory room is not clean and orderly, a mean of 2.3 described as little was shown; and
in the item that their laboratory room does not provide safety measures and procedures, a
mean of 2.3 described as little was obtained.
The overall mean computed was 2.19 described to be little. This result implied that
the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Laboratory Factors was little. It further showed
that the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS had little problems regarding their
laboratory. It further implied that their laboratory was conducive place for the learning
process of the students. It has laboratory tools and equipment.
36. Table –V
Factors Affecting the Difficulties Encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Knowledge Acquisition.
Items Mean Description
1. I’m not listening to our teachers. 1.7 Little
2. I can’t learn through experiment. 2.1 Little
3. I don’t participate in the class discussion. 1.95 Little
4. I am not using website to gather more information. 2.33 Little
5. I can’t talk to some resource persons to gather
knowledge/information.
1.93 Little
OVER ALL MEAN
2 Little
Table V shows the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Knowledge Acquisition.
It can be gleaned from Table I that in terms of the item that they are not listening to
their teachers; a mean of 1.7 described as little was obtained; in the item that they can’t
learn through experiment; a mean of 2.1 described as little was computed; regarding the
item that they don’t participate in the class discussion; a mean of 1.95 described as little
was derived; moreover, the item that they not using website to gather more information, a
mean of 2.33 described as little was shown; and in the item that they can’t talk to some
resource persons to gather knowledge/information, a mean of 1.93 described as little was
obtained.
The overall mean computed was 2 described to be little. This result implied that the
factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS
in Biology Subject in terms of knowledge acquisition was little. It further showed that the
Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS had little problems regarding their Knowledge
Acquisition. It further implied that the students had a sufficient intellectual in acquiring
knowledge.
37. 2. What are the effects of the difficulties encountered by Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology subject in terms of:
2.1 Performance
2.2 Personal Attitude and behavior
2.3 Student’s Interest
2.4 Examination
2.5 Comprehension
To answer this question the researcher made use of the following interpretation table
where:
1- Very little 3-Moderate 5- Very high
2- Little 4- High
Table – VI
Effects of the Difficulties Encountered by Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS in
Biology Subject in terms of Performance.
Items Mean Description
1. I hesitate to perform my task in school. 1.78 Little
2. I don’t participate in our school activities/programs. 1.8 Little
3. I can’t answer the questions given by the teacher. 2 Little
4. I refrain from joining school organization. 2.05 Little
5. I can’t report in front of the class. 2.1 Little
OVER ALL MEAN
1.96 Little
38. Table I shows the effects of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Performance.
It can be gleaned from Table I that in terms of the item that they are hesitate to
perform their task in school; a mean of 1.78 described as little was obtained; in the item
that they don’t participate in their school activities/programs; a mean of 1.8 described as
little was computed; regarding the item that they can’t answer the questions given by the
teacher; a mean of 2 described as little was derived; moreover, the item that they refrain
from joining school organization, a mean of 2.05 described as little was shown; and in the
item that they can’t report in front of the class., a mean of 2.1 described as little was
obtained.
The overall mean computed was 1.96 described to be little. This result implied that
the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Performance was little. It further showed that
the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS had little problems regarding their
Performance. It further implied that the students had been performing well in Biology
Subject.
39. Table – VII
Effects of the Difficulties Encountered by Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS in
Biology Subject in terms of Personal Attitude and Behavior
Items Mean Description
1. I can’t initiate the cleaning of our classroom. 1.98 Little
2. I don’t attending our science class. 2 Little
3. I don’t have a good relationship with my teacher and
classmates.
1.8 Little
4. I don’t impose proper discipline and right conduct. 1.93 Little
5. I don’t have any sense of humor. 2.13 Little
OVER ALL MEAN
1.97 Little
Table I shows the effects of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Personal Attitude and Behavior.
It can be gleaned from Table I that in terms of the item that they can’t initiate the
cleaning of their classroom; a mean of 1.98 described as little was obtained; in the item
that they don’t attend their science class; a mean of 2 described as little was computed;
regarding the item that they don’t have a good relationship with their teacher and
classmates; a mean of 1.8 described as little was derived; moreover, the item that they
don’t impose proper discipline and right conduct, a mean of 1.93 described as little was
shown; and in the item that don’t have any sense of humor., a mean of 2.13 described as
little was obtained.
The overall mean computed was 1.97 described to be little. This result implied that
the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Personal Attitude and Behavior was little. It
further showed that the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS had little problems
regarding their Personal Attitude and Behavior. It further implied that the students had a
proper attitude and behavior inside the classroom.
40. Table – VIII
Effects of the Difficulties Encountered by Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS in
Biology Subject in terms of Student’s Interest.
Items Mean Description
1. I don’t want to listen to the lecture of my teacher. 1.95 Little
2. I can’t get good grades on test, quizzes, assignments and
projects.
2.1 Little
3. I don’t like reading books. 2.2 Little
4. Science is not my favorite subject. 2.08 Little
5. I am happy when my teacher is late or absent. 2 Little
OVER ALL MEAN
2.07 Little
Table I shows the effects of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Student’s Interest.
It can be gleaned from Table I that in terms of the item that they don’t want to listen
to the lecture of their teacher; a mean of 1.95 described as little was obtained; in the item
that they can’t get good grades on test, quizzes, assignments and projects; a mean of 2.1
described as little was computed; regarding the item that they don’t like reading books; a
mean of 2.2 described as little was derived; moreover, the item that Science is not their
favorite subject, a mean of 2.08 described as little was shown; and in the item that are
happy when their teacher is late or absent., a mean of 2 described as little was obtained.
The overall mean computed was 2.07 described to be little. This result implied that
the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Student’s Interest was little. It further showed
that the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS had little problems regarding their interest
in studying biology. It further implied that the students were highly motivated to study
hard. They had good interest to learn in Biology.
41. Table – IX
Effects of the Difficulties Encountered by Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS in
Biology Subject in terms of Examination.
Items Mean Description
1. I can’t understand the test question well. 1.93 Little
2. I don’t study our lesson before examination. 1.98 Little
3. .I can’t pass my examinations. 2.1 Little
4. I don’t understand the directions during our examinations.2.25 Little
5. I am not prepared for the examination. 1.98 Little
OVER ALL MEAN
2.05 Little
Table I shows the effects of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Examination.
It can be gleaned from Table I that in terms of the item that they can’t understand the
test question well; a mean of 1.93 described as little was obtained; in the item that they
don’t study their lesson before examination; a mean of 1.98 described as little was
computed; regarding the item that they can’t pass their examinations; a mean of 2.1
described as little was derived; moreover, the item that they don’t understand the
directions during their examinations, a mean of 2.25 described as little was shown; and in
the item that they are not prepared for the examination; a mean of 1.98 described as little
was obtained.
The overall mean computed was 2.05 described to be little. This result implied that
the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Examination was little. It further showed that
the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS had little problems regarding their
Examination. It further implied that their teachers gave the students clear instructions and
procedures during their examination.
42. Table – X
Effects of the Difficulties Encountered by Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS in
Biology Subject in terms of Comprehension.
Items Mean Description
1. I can’t easily understand the lesson. 1.88 Little
2. I can’t give my own insight/opinion about the lessons. 1.98 Little
3. I don’t share my knowledge to my classmates. 2.23 Little
4. I don’t gather factual information. 2.03 Little
5. I can’t apply new knowledge to my studies. 2 Little
OVER ALL MEAN
2 Little
Table I shows the effects of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of Comprehension.
It can be gleaned from Table I that in terms of the item that they can’t easily
understand the lesson; a mean of 1.88 described as little was obtained; in the item that
they can’t give their own insight/opinion about the lessons; a mean of 1.98 described as
little was computed; regarding the item that they don’t share their knowledge to their
classmates; a mean of 2.23 described as little was derived; moreover, the item that they
don’t gather factual information, a mean of 2.03 described as little was shown; and in the
item that they can’t apply new knowledge to their studies; a mean of 2 described as little
was obtained.
The overall mean computed was 2 described to be little. This result implied that the
factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS
in Biology Subject in terms of Comprehension was little. It further showed that the Grade
8- Earth Students of FDMNHS had little problems regarding their Comprehension. It
further implied that the teachers gave the students good exercises and drills to enrich their
comprehension skills.
43. 3. What are the implications of the finding of the study?
Based from the result of the study, the researcher had drawn the following
implications.
1. The factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of teacher factors was little.
2. The factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of student factors was little.
3. The factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of financial factors was little.
4. The factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of laboratory factors was little.
5. The factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of knowledge acquisition was little.
6. The effects of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of performance was little.
7. The effects of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of personal attitude and behaviour was
little.
8. The effects of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of student’s interest was little.
9. The effects of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of examination was little.
10. The effects of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of
FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of comprehension was little.
44. CHAPTER V
This chapter presents the findings, conclusions and recommendations of the study.
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS:
In the light of the foregoing discussion the findings of the study are the following.
1. That regarding the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of teacher factors, the over-all mean
computed was 2.02 and described as little. This implied that the factors affecting the
difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject
in terms of teacher factors was also little.
2. That regarding the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of student factors, the over-all mean
computed was 2.22 and described as little. This implied that the factors affecting the
difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject
in terms of student factors was also little.
3. That regarding the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of financial factors, the over-all mean
computed was 1.96 and described as little. This implied that the factors affecting the
difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject
in terms of financial factors was also little.
4. That regarding the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of laboratory factors, the over-all
mean computed was 2.19 and described as little. This implied that the factors affecting
the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology
Subject in terms of laboratory factors was also little.
5. That regarding the factors affecting the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of knowledge acquisition, the over-all
mean computed was 2 and described as little. This implied that the factors affecting the
difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject
in terms of knowledge acquisition was also little.
45. 6. That regarding the effects of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of performance, the over-all mean
computed was 1.96 and described as little. This implied that the effects of the difficulties
encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of
performance was also little.
7. That regarding the effects of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of personal attitude and behaviour ,
the over-all mean computed was 1.97 and described as little. This implied that the effects
of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology
Subject in terms of personal attitude and behaviour was also little.
8. That regarding the effects of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of student’s interest, the over-all mean
computed was 2.07 and described as little. This implied that the effects of the difficulties
encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of
student’s interest was also little.
9. That regarding the effects of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of examination, the over-all mean
computed was 2.05 and described as little. This implied that the effects of the difficulties
encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of
examination was also little.
10. That regarding the effects of the difficulties encountered by the Grade 8-Earth
Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of comprehension, the over-all mean
computed was 2 and described as little. This implied that the effects of the difficulties
encountered by the Grade 8-Earth Students of FDMNHS in Biology Subject in terms of
comprehension was also little.
46. CONCLUSIONS
In the view of the results of this study, the researcher has drawn the following:
1. Teachers had been a little source of the difficulties encountered in biology subject by the
Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS. This could be attributed to the fact that their teachers
had a good foundation in teaching Biology.
2. Students had been a little source of the difficulties encountered in biology subject by the
Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS. This could be attributed to the fact that the students.
3. Financial factors had been a little source of the difficulties encountered in biology subject
by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS. This could be attributed to the fact that their
parents supported them in all academic and other school activities.
4. Laboratory factors had been a little source of the difficulties encountered in biology
subject by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS. This could be attributed to the fact that
their laboratory was conducive place for the learning process of the students. It has
laboratory tools and equipment.
5. Knowledge Acquisition had been a little source of the difficulties encountered in biology
subject by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS. This could be attributed to the fact that
the students had a sufficient intellectual in acquiring knowledge.
6. Student’s performance had been affected to a little extent by the difficulties encountered
in biology subject by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS. This could be attributed to
the fact that the students had been performing well in Biology Subject.
7. Student’s personal attitude and behaviour had been affected to a little extent by the
difficulties encountered in biology subject by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS. This
could be attributed to the fact that the students had a proper attitude and behaviour inside the
classroom.
8. Student’s interest had been affected to a little extent by the difficulties encountered in
biology subject by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS. This could be attributed to the
fact that the students were highly motivated to study hard. They had good interest to learn in
Biology.
9. Student’s examination had been affected to a little extent by the difficulties encountered
in biology subject by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS. This could be attributed to
the fact that their teachers gave the students clear instructions and procedures during their
examination.
10. Student’s comprehension had been affected to a little extent by the difficulties
encountered in biology subject by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS. This could be
attributed to the fact that the teachers gave the students good exercises and drills to enrich
their comprehension skills.
47. RECOMMENDATIONS
The researcher hereby formulates the following recommendations:
1. Although the teachers had been a little source of difficulties encountered in Biology
Subject by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS, it is recommended that teachers
should continue and improve what they had been doing in teaching Biology. Teachers
should try using more strategies in teaching so that the students can easily understand the
lesson.
2. Although the students had been a little source of difficulties encountered in Biology
Subject by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS, it is recommended that students
should continue their good performance in school and they should also improve their
study habits to get higher grades. Teacher must provide different instructional materials
so that the process of learning could be more interesting.
3. Although the financial factors had been a little source of difficulties encountered in
Biology Subject by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS, it is recommended that
teachers should look in a way on how to help his/her students and in still among student’s
mind that poverty is not a hindrances to success. Parents should keep and continue
supporting their children in all academic and other school activities.
4. Although the laboratory factors had been a little source of difficulties encountered in
Biology Subject by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS, it is recommended that
teachers should require the students to study all the materials in their activities. Teacher
should continue giving extra time to know or observe some improvements on his/her
students. School Administrators should also try to improve their science laboratory.
5. Although the knowledge acquisition had been a little source of difficulties
encountered in Biology Subject by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS, it is
recommended that teachers should keep and continue making clear and organized
procedures in teaching their lessons.
6. Although the performance had been affected to a little extent by the difficulties
encountered in Biology Subject by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS, it is
recommended that parents and teachers should continue monitoring student’s
performance to be able the good grades.
48. 7. Although the personal attitude and behaviour had been affected to a little extent by the
difficulties encountered in Biology Subject by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS,
it is recommended that teachers should try to ask student’s condition and encourage them
to continue and improve their interest in studying.
8. Although the student’s interest had been affected to a little extent by the difficulties
encountered in Biology Subject by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS, it is
recommended that teachers should improve the process of motivation inside the
classroom because without motivation no learning at all will take place. Parents should
continue assisting their children so that they’ll be inspired to study well.
9. Although the examination had been affected to a little extent by the difficulties
encountered in Biology Subject by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS, it is
recommended that teachers should still encourage the students to have an extra time to
study their lesson. Parents should also guide their children to achieve best result in
examinations.
10. Although the comprehension had been affected to a little extent by the difficulties
encountered in Biology Subject by the Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS, it is
recommended that teachers should still engaged and improve educational activities so
that student’s comprehension are improve further.
49. BIBLIOGRAPHY
Books
Beckett, B.S. Beginning Science Biology. Oxford, United Kingdom. : Oxford University
Press, 1991
Corpuz, Brenda B., Ph.D.; Lucas, Ma. Rita D., Ph.D.; Borabo, Heide Grace L., MA, ED;
Lucido, Paz I., Ph.D. Child and Adolescent. Cubao, Quezon City. :
Lorimar Publishing Inc., 2010
Lucas, Ma. Rita D., Ph.D.; Corpus, Brenda B., Ph.D. Facilitating Learning ( A
Metacognitive Process). Cubao, Quezon City. : Lorimar Publishing Inc., 2011
Maehr, Martin L., and Midgely Carol; Enhancing Student Motivation a School Wide
Approach Educational Psychology. 1991
Obra, Reny C., and Obra, Leodencio T., Basic Biology. Quezon City. : St. Bernadette
Publications Inc., 2004
Sanchez, Custodiosa A., Abad, Paz F., Ph. D., Jao, Loreto V., General Psychology,
Manila Philippines. : Rex Bookstore Inc., 2008
INTERNET
http:// www.google.com
http:// www.wikianswer.com
http:// www.wikipedia.com
50. John Paul College
MG Andaya Compound
Odiong, Roxas Oriental Mindoro
January 14, 2013
Madam Winona E. Sanque
Fe Del Mundo National High School
B. Del Mundo, Mansalay, Oriental Mindoro
Dear Madam:
Greetings!
May I respectfully request to your office to permit me to conduct my questionnaire
to the whole class of Grade 8- Earth of your school in relation to my research
entitled “Difficulties Encountered by Grade 8- Earth Students of FDMNHS in
Biology Subject”.
We hope for your favorable approval of this request.
Thank you very much. God’s blessing!
Very respectfully yours,
Princess Ann F. Salibio
Noted by:
Dr. Marietta P. Cantos
EVP/Dean
51. Curriculum Vitae
Name: Princess Ann F. Salibio
Birthday: February 10, 1993
Address: Cawayan, Bongabong. Oriental Mindoro
Educational background:
Elementary: Camantigue Elementary School
Camantigue, Bong. Or. Mdo
High School: Cawayan National High School
Cawayan Bong.Or. Mdo
Tertiary: John Paul College (Bachelor of Science in Secondary
Education)
The most precious gift we can offer anyone is
our attention. When mindfulness embraces
those we love, they will bloom like flowers.
52. STATISTICAL COMPUTATION
FINAL RESULT
NO. OF QUESTIONS
VARIABLES
Part I
Teacher
FACTORS
Student
Factors
Financial
Factors
Laboratory
Factors
Knowledge
Acquisition
1 1.85 - little 2.18 - little 1.95 - little 2 - little 1.7 - little
2 2.28 - little 2.05 - little 2 - little 2.2 - little 2.1 - little
3 2.18 - little 2.38 - little 1.78 - little 2.13 - little 1.95 - little
4 1.93 - little 2.05 - little 1.85 - little 2.3 - little 2.33 - little
5 1.88 - little 2.45 - little 2.23 - little 2.3 - little 1.93 - little
TOTAL: 2.02 - little 2.22 - little 1.96 - little 2.19 - little 2 - little
TOTAL:
20.44 ÷ 10 =
NO. OF
QUESTIONS
VARIABLES
Part II
Performance
Personal Attitude
and Behaviors
Student’s
Interest
Examination Comprehension
1 1.78 - little 1.98 - little 1.95 – little 1.93 – little 1.88 – little
2 1.88 - little 2 - little 2.1 – little 1.98 – little 1.98 – little
3 2 - little 1.8 - little 2.2 – little 2.1 – little 2.23 – little
4 2.05 - little 1.93 - little 2.08 – little 2.25 – little 2.03 – little
5 2.1 - little 2.13 - little 2 – little 1.98 – little 2 – little
TOTAL: 1.96 - little 1.97 - little 2.07 - little 2.05 - little 2 - little
NO. OF VARIABLES TOTAL
1 2.02
2 2.22
3 1.96
4 2.19
5 2
6 1.96
7 1.97
8 2.07
9 2.05
10 2
2.04 -
little