Evaluating the Use of Educational
Software Enhancing Senior High School
students at Nama National High School
ABSTRACT
The study aimed to examine the use of educational
software among Senior High School (SHS) students at
Narma National High School. A descriptive research
design was employed, with a total of 55 Grade 11
students and 45 Grade 12 students participating. Data
was collected through a survey questionnaire, and the
statistical tools used for analysis included mean and
percentage.
ABSTRACT
The use of educational software has been shown to have a positive
impact on the academic performance of Senior High School (SHS)
students. Based on the findings of this study, the researchers
recommend encouraging students to actively engage with and utilize
educational software to enhance their skills and knowledge. These
software programs can help students better understand complex
concepts, improve problem-solving abilities, and develop critical thinking
skills.
Nama National High School (NHS)
recognizes the use of Educational software
Enhancing the students; however, the question
is whether these school activities have positive
or negative impact on the academic
performance of Senior High School (SHS)
students.
INTRODUCTION
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
1.How does the use of educational software enhance the
academic performance of Senior High School students at NHS?
2.What is the impact of educational software on student
engagement and motivational learning?
3.What challenges do Senior High School student face when using
educational software at NHS?
4.How these challenges affect their learning outcomes of
students?
HYPOTHESI
S
Enhancing the students can motivates and engaging
on the use of educational software Senior High
School students (SHS).
THEORITICAL
FRAMEWORK
1. Behaviorism Learning Theory ( Desmita )
2. Constructivism theory (Jonassen)
3. Connectivism Theory ( George slemens and
Stephen Downes )
4. Cognitive load theory (D. Shaffer )
5. Humanism Theory ( Jingna & woolfolk )
6. Engagement theory ( Bernacki )
CONCEPTUAL
FRAMEWORK
School Activities
(sports, clubs, arts
and organization).
Academic
Performance of
Senior High School
at Nama National
High School
INPUT OUTPUT PROCESS
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY
• Teachers
• Students
• Future Researchers
SCOPE AND DELIMITATION
• The assessment of academic performance will be based
on their average last School Year 2022-2023.
• The population focuses on the Senior High School
students, composes of 58 (Grade 11) and 60 (Grade 12)
students at School Year 2023-2024 at Nama National
High School.
• Respondents' participation of school activities including
clubs, sports, art and organization.
METHODOLOGY
• Quantitative Research (Correlation Design)
• Instrumentation (Define the type of school
activities and Likert Scale)
• Data Gathering Procedures (Mean,
Percentage, and T-test)
• Statistical Treatment of Data
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
Summary of Findings:
Socio-demographic of the
Respondents
Profile Frequency Percentage
17 years old 60 50.84%
Female 61 51.69%
86-89 & 90-95 45 38.13%
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
Summary of Findings:
1. Majority of the respondents are engage in sports with 45
or 38.14%
2.Respondents involve engage in school activities manage
their time effectively and has a positive impact on their
academic performance.
• There was statistically significant relationship between
the school activities and Academic Performance with 95%
confidence interval of difference.
CONCLUSION
The data suggest that the school
activities had positive impact on the academic
performance of the Senior High School (SHS) at
Nama National High School (NHS). This indicates
that school activities have contribute to improve
time management skills and academic
performance of students.
Acknowledgement
To Dr. Roda De Guzman- Johnson, Principal IV and to Mr. Manuel A. Rivera, Head
Teacher III for helping and allowing us to conduct such study at Nama National High
School (NNHS).
To Mrs. Marilyn Claudine B. Rufin, the researcher’s adviser, for her unwavering
support, rendering word of encouragement and guidance all throughout the process
of this study.
To Senior High School students from Nama National High School for being the
researcher’s respondents.
To our family, Mr. & Mrs. Araos, Mr. & Mrs. Caoile , and Mr. & Mrs. Vergara, for they
have given your conditional love. All of you have been confident in her ability right
from the beginning and this gave us constant strength to continue moving forward.
And foremost, to the Almighty God for the strength, guidance and good health. All of
these, we offer to you.
References
Allan, P. (2010). Fixed effects regression models. SAGE.
Brown, R. (n.d.). Extracurricular activity: How does participation encourage positive youth
development? (Fact Sheet 99-32). Retrieved November 15,2008, from:
www.unce.unr.edu/publications/files/cy/other/fs9932.pdf
Daley, A., & Leahy, J. (2003). Self-perceptions and participation in extracurricular physical activities. The
Physical Educator, 60(2), 13-19.
Darling, N., Caldwell, L., & Smith, R. (2005). Participation in school-based extracurricular activities and
adolescent adjustment. Journal of Leisure Research, 37(1),51-76.
Eccles, J. (2003). Extracurricular activities and adolescent development. Journal of Social Issues,
59(4),865-889.
Fredricks, 1., & Eccles, 1. (2006). Is extracurricular participation associated with beneficial outcomes?
Concurrent and longitudinal relations. Developmental Psychology, 42(4),698-713.
Graham, S., Taylor, A., & Hudley, C. (2015). A motivational intervention for African American boys
labeled as aggressive. Urban Education, 50 (2), 194-224.
Gilman, R. (2004). Structured extracurricular activities among adolescent findings and implications for
school psychologists. Psychology in the Schools, 41(1), n.p.
Hoffman, R (2013) The Effects of Extracurricular Activities on Academic PerformanceAnd Retention in the
middle Tenesse State University Horse Science Program.
Knifsend, C.A., & Graham, S. (2011). Too much of a good thing? How breadth of extracurricular participation
relates to school-related affect and academic outcomes during adolescence. Journal of Youth Adolescence,
41(1), 379-389.
Latham, Gary P. “The Motivational Benefits of Goal-Setting.” The Academy of Management Executive (1993-
2005), vol. 18, no. 4, 2004, pp. 126–29. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/4166132. Accessed 28 Sept. 2023.
Mistula, A. R. E. ., Carillo, N. O. ., Indonila, I. J. P. ., Abriza, J. Z. ., Cabigting, R. R. V., & Tamon, C.-J. S. . (2019).
The Effects of Engaging in Extracurricular Activities to the Academic Performance of Grade 12 ABM
Students in Bestlink College of the Philippines School Year 2018-2019. Ascendens Asia Singapore – Bestlink
College of the Philippines Journal of Multidisciplinary Research, 1(1). Retrieved from
https://www.ojs.aaresearchindex.com/index.php/aasgbcpjmra/article/view/1334
Olson, C. A. (2008). Can music education help at-risk students? Teaching Music, 16(3), n.p.
Paronda, L. M. M. ., Rosanto, van J. ., Galeon, J. ., Ayo, M. ., Canete, B. J. ., & Ugto, A. . (2020). Effects of Extracurricular
Activities on Academic Performance of Grade 12 Humanities and Social Sciences Strand Students at Bestlink College of the
Philippines. Ascendens Asia Singapore – Bestlink College of the Philippines Journal of Multidisciplinary Research, 2(1).
Retrieved from https://www.ojs.aaresearchindex.com/index.php/aasgbcpjmra/article/view/1594
Reeves, D. B. (2008). The extracurricular advantage. Education Leadership, 86-87.
Silliker, S. A. (1997). The effect of extracurricular activity participation on the academic performance of male and female
high school students. School Counselor, 44(4), n.p.
Smith, S. L. (2008). Athletics & Academics. Research Starters.
Vallerand, Robert J. “Deci and Ryan’s Self-Determination Theory: A View from the Hierarchical Model of Intrinsic and
Extrinsic Motivation.” Psychological Inquiry, vol. 11, no. 4, 2000, pp. 312–18. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/1449629.
Accessed 28 Sept. 2023.
Vargas, M. ., Calesterio, R. ., Gutierrez, R. ., Morales, D. ., Zapanta, J. A. ., & Amar, J. . (2020). Effects of Extracurricular on
Academic Performance of Senior High School Students of Bestlink College of the Philippines: Toward a Guide. Ascendens
Asia Singapore – Bestlink College of the Philippines Journal of Multidisciplinary Research, 2(1). Retrieved from
https://www.ojs.aaresearchindex.com/index.php/aasgbcpjmra/article/view/2464

Research Presentation (Practical Research 1).pptx

  • 1.
    Evaluating the Useof Educational Software Enhancing Senior High School students at Nama National High School
  • 2.
    ABSTRACT The study aimedto examine the use of educational software among Senior High School (SHS) students at Narma National High School. A descriptive research design was employed, with a total of 55 Grade 11 students and 45 Grade 12 students participating. Data was collected through a survey questionnaire, and the statistical tools used for analysis included mean and percentage.
  • 3.
    ABSTRACT The use ofeducational software has been shown to have a positive impact on the academic performance of Senior High School (SHS) students. Based on the findings of this study, the researchers recommend encouraging students to actively engage with and utilize educational software to enhance their skills and knowledge. These software programs can help students better understand complex concepts, improve problem-solving abilities, and develop critical thinking skills.
  • 4.
    Nama National HighSchool (NHS) recognizes the use of Educational software Enhancing the students; however, the question is whether these school activities have positive or negative impact on the academic performance of Senior High School (SHS) students. INTRODUCTION
  • 5.
    STATEMENT OF THEPROBLEM 1.How does the use of educational software enhance the academic performance of Senior High School students at NHS? 2.What is the impact of educational software on student engagement and motivational learning? 3.What challenges do Senior High School student face when using educational software at NHS? 4.How these challenges affect their learning outcomes of students?
  • 6.
    HYPOTHESI S Enhancing the studentscan motivates and engaging on the use of educational software Senior High School students (SHS).
  • 7.
    THEORITICAL FRAMEWORK 1. Behaviorism LearningTheory ( Desmita ) 2. Constructivism theory (Jonassen) 3. Connectivism Theory ( George slemens and Stephen Downes ) 4. Cognitive load theory (D. Shaffer ) 5. Humanism Theory ( Jingna & woolfolk ) 6. Engagement theory ( Bernacki )
  • 8.
    CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK School Activities (sports, clubs,arts and organization). Academic Performance of Senior High School at Nama National High School INPUT OUTPUT PROCESS
  • 9.
    SIGNIFICANCE OF THESTUDY • Teachers • Students • Future Researchers
  • 10.
    SCOPE AND DELIMITATION •The assessment of academic performance will be based on their average last School Year 2022-2023. • The population focuses on the Senior High School students, composes of 58 (Grade 11) and 60 (Grade 12) students at School Year 2023-2024 at Nama National High School. • Respondents' participation of school activities including clubs, sports, art and organization.
  • 11.
    METHODOLOGY • Quantitative Research(Correlation Design) • Instrumentation (Define the type of school activities and Likert Scale) • Data Gathering Procedures (Mean, Percentage, and T-test) • Statistical Treatment of Data
  • 12.
    RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Summaryof Findings: Socio-demographic of the Respondents Profile Frequency Percentage 17 years old 60 50.84% Female 61 51.69% 86-89 & 90-95 45 38.13%
  • 13.
    RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Summaryof Findings: 1. Majority of the respondents are engage in sports with 45 or 38.14% 2.Respondents involve engage in school activities manage their time effectively and has a positive impact on their academic performance. • There was statistically significant relationship between the school activities and Academic Performance with 95% confidence interval of difference.
  • 14.
    CONCLUSION The data suggestthat the school activities had positive impact on the academic performance of the Senior High School (SHS) at Nama National High School (NHS). This indicates that school activities have contribute to improve time management skills and academic performance of students.
  • 15.
    Acknowledgement To Dr. RodaDe Guzman- Johnson, Principal IV and to Mr. Manuel A. Rivera, Head Teacher III for helping and allowing us to conduct such study at Nama National High School (NNHS). To Mrs. Marilyn Claudine B. Rufin, the researcher’s adviser, for her unwavering support, rendering word of encouragement and guidance all throughout the process of this study. To Senior High School students from Nama National High School for being the researcher’s respondents. To our family, Mr. & Mrs. Araos, Mr. & Mrs. Caoile , and Mr. & Mrs. Vergara, for they have given your conditional love. All of you have been confident in her ability right from the beginning and this gave us constant strength to continue moving forward. And foremost, to the Almighty God for the strength, guidance and good health. All of these, we offer to you.
  • 16.
    References Allan, P. (2010).Fixed effects regression models. SAGE. Brown, R. (n.d.). Extracurricular activity: How does participation encourage positive youth development? (Fact Sheet 99-32). Retrieved November 15,2008, from: www.unce.unr.edu/publications/files/cy/other/fs9932.pdf Daley, A., & Leahy, J. (2003). Self-perceptions and participation in extracurricular physical activities. The Physical Educator, 60(2), 13-19. Darling, N., Caldwell, L., & Smith, R. (2005). Participation in school-based extracurricular activities and adolescent adjustment. Journal of Leisure Research, 37(1),51-76. Eccles, J. (2003). Extracurricular activities and adolescent development. Journal of Social Issues, 59(4),865-889. Fredricks, 1., & Eccles, 1. (2006). Is extracurricular participation associated with beneficial outcomes? Concurrent and longitudinal relations. Developmental Psychology, 42(4),698-713. Graham, S., Taylor, A., & Hudley, C. (2015). A motivational intervention for African American boys labeled as aggressive. Urban Education, 50 (2), 194-224.
  • 17.
    Gilman, R. (2004).Structured extracurricular activities among adolescent findings and implications for school psychologists. Psychology in the Schools, 41(1), n.p. Hoffman, R (2013) The Effects of Extracurricular Activities on Academic PerformanceAnd Retention in the middle Tenesse State University Horse Science Program. Knifsend, C.A., & Graham, S. (2011). Too much of a good thing? How breadth of extracurricular participation relates to school-related affect and academic outcomes during adolescence. Journal of Youth Adolescence, 41(1), 379-389. Latham, Gary P. “The Motivational Benefits of Goal-Setting.” The Academy of Management Executive (1993- 2005), vol. 18, no. 4, 2004, pp. 126–29. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/4166132. Accessed 28 Sept. 2023. Mistula, A. R. E. ., Carillo, N. O. ., Indonila, I. J. P. ., Abriza, J. Z. ., Cabigting, R. R. V., & Tamon, C.-J. S. . (2019). The Effects of Engaging in Extracurricular Activities to the Academic Performance of Grade 12 ABM Students in Bestlink College of the Philippines School Year 2018-2019. Ascendens Asia Singapore – Bestlink College of the Philippines Journal of Multidisciplinary Research, 1(1). Retrieved from https://www.ojs.aaresearchindex.com/index.php/aasgbcpjmra/article/view/1334 Olson, C. A. (2008). Can music education help at-risk students? Teaching Music, 16(3), n.p.
  • 18.
    Paronda, L. M.M. ., Rosanto, van J. ., Galeon, J. ., Ayo, M. ., Canete, B. J. ., & Ugto, A. . (2020). Effects of Extracurricular Activities on Academic Performance of Grade 12 Humanities and Social Sciences Strand Students at Bestlink College of the Philippines. Ascendens Asia Singapore – Bestlink College of the Philippines Journal of Multidisciplinary Research, 2(1). Retrieved from https://www.ojs.aaresearchindex.com/index.php/aasgbcpjmra/article/view/1594 Reeves, D. B. (2008). The extracurricular advantage. Education Leadership, 86-87. Silliker, S. A. (1997). The effect of extracurricular activity participation on the academic performance of male and female high school students. School Counselor, 44(4), n.p. Smith, S. L. (2008). Athletics & Academics. Research Starters. Vallerand, Robert J. “Deci and Ryan’s Self-Determination Theory: A View from the Hierarchical Model of Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motivation.” Psychological Inquiry, vol. 11, no. 4, 2000, pp. 312–18. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/1449629. Accessed 28 Sept. 2023. Vargas, M. ., Calesterio, R. ., Gutierrez, R. ., Morales, D. ., Zapanta, J. A. ., & Amar, J. . (2020). Effects of Extracurricular on Academic Performance of Senior High School Students of Bestlink College of the Philippines: Toward a Guide. Ascendens Asia Singapore – Bestlink College of the Philippines Journal of Multidisciplinary Research, 2(1). Retrieved from https://www.ojs.aaresearchindex.com/index.php/aasgbcpjmra/article/view/2464