A survey of 20 senior high school students was conducted to understand the effects of face-to-face classes. While 56% of students felt neutral about attending classes and 85% preferred face-to-face over online, 40% developed bad habits and 90% reported not getting enough sleep. However, the conclusion was that face-to-face classes are generally more effective for learning despite some negative effects like lack of sleep.
A survey of 20 senior high school students was conducted to understand the effects of face-to-face classes. While 56% of students felt neutral about attending classes and 85% preferred face-to-face over online, 40% developed bad habits and 90% reported not getting enough sleep. However, the conclusion was that face-to-face classes are generally more effective for learning despite some negative effects like lack of sleep.
A survey of 20 senior high school students was conducted to understand the effects of face-to-face classes. While 56% of students felt neutral about attending classes and 85% preferred face-to-face over online, 40% developed bad habits and 90% reported not getting enough sleep. However, the conclusion was that face-to-face classes are generally more effective for learning despite some negative effects like lack of sleep.
On 6th of January 2023, a survey was conducted in 20 senior high school
students of Raises Montessori Academe. The purpose of the survey was to discover the effect of face-to-face classes on students. The survey was carried out via an online survey that senior high school students were asked to complete. The first part of the questionnaire is all about how excited they are to attend their classes and their prefer learning styles while the second part is about the bad effects of face-to-face classes. In the first part, 56% of students voted 2 in terms of how excited they are to attend the class, which is the middle choice, 25% are the most excited, and 20% are the least excited. 85% of grade 11 and 12 students prefer face-to- face classes, while 15% prefer online classes. In the second part, 40% of students develop bad habits during face-to-face interactions, while 60% do not. 65% become more productive, whereas the remaining 35% do not. In the last question, I asked them if they were getting enough sleep; 90% said no, while 10% of the students voted yes. In conclusion, the effect of face-to-face classes is not that bad. Some gain confidence here to answer in front of the class. Face-to-face classes are more effective. The bad effect of face-to-face is that students tend to sleep late due to schoolwork or personal reasons but are obliged to wake up early and stay awake for hours until school is done.
Name: Samantha A. Reyes Grade/Section: 11 – Faraday Subj: E.A.P.P
Research Paper Submitted To The Facility of Turac National High School in Partial Fulfillment of The Requirement of The Subject in The Investigation, Inquiry and Immersion