Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Pinaka Final
Pinaka Final
Department of Education
Region IV – A CALABARZON
Division of Quezon
Tiaong, Quezon
Tiaong, Quezon
Practical Research 1
Prepared by:
Gamboa, Genaliza M.
Gallano, Raiza
Mendoza, Axlade
June 2023
Approval Sheet
The research paper attached here entitled “Behavioral Diversity and Students -
requirement for the subjects, Practical Research 1 is hereby recommended for acceptance
and approval.
RINA SANCHEZ
Research Adviser
Panel of Examiners
__________________ ____________________
___________________
Research 1 of Senior High School Department of Recto Memorial National High School.
Approved by:
2
___________________
__
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
First of all, we would like to express our gratitude to God for giving us the strength,
courage, and guidance to pursue this research. We are thankful for his blessings and
grace that have helped us navigate challenging situations and complete this work.
We also would like to thanks our dear family for their love, encouragement, motivation,
and inspiration have been vital in keeping us focused and positive throughout the
research process. Their presence and belief in us have motivated us to persevere and
Lastly, we would like to express our sincere appreciation to the participants who
generously gave up their time and shared their experiences and insights with us. Their
valuable feedback has enabled us to gain new perspectives and enrich the findings of this
study.
G.M.G
P.U.
R.G.
M.A.
3
DEDICATION
This study is sincerely dedicated to our beloved parents, who have been our source of
encouragement throughout our academic and personal journey. Your sacrifices have laid
the foundation for my success, and who continuously provide their moral and financial
support.
To our family, friends, classmates, and ofcourse to ourselves and students who
participated, shared and gave their words of advice, encouragement and experiences to
finish this study. And lastly, we would like to dedicate this study to the Almighty God,
thank you for your presence that given us the courage, strength, and purpose to forge
ahead, and we are eternally grateful for your abundant love, kindness, and for giving us
G.M.G
P.U.
R.G.
M.A.
4
Table of Contents
Title Page…………………………………………………………………………………..
Approval
Sheet…………………………………………………………………………….2
Acknowledgement……………...…………………………………………………………
Dedication………………………………………………………………………………….
.4
Table of
Contents…………………………………………………………………………..5-6
Abstract……………………………………………………………………………………
…7
Introduction………………………………………………………………………………..
8-9
10-13
5
Research
Paradigm………………………………………………………………………..13-14
Statement of the
Problem…………………………………………………………………..14
Significance of the
Study…………………………………………………………………..15
Scope and
Delimitation…………………………………………………………………….16
Definition of Terms………………………………………………………………………
17-18
Studies………………………………………………………….19-25
Research
Design……………………………………………………………………………26-27
27
6
Research
Instrument……………………………………………………………………….27-28
Sampling
Method………………………………………………………………………….28
Research Procedure……………………………………………………………………….
16
DATA
Interpretation of Data……………………………………………………………………
30-51
Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………….5
Recommendations………………………………………………………………………54
APPENDICES
7
Curriculum Vitae………………………………………………………………………55-
56
Questionnaire…………………………………………………………………………..57
8
ABSTRACT
Purpose: The purpose of this study is to know the effect of behavioral diversity on
Diversity. To recommend strategies that can help students to handle the behavior of their
Findings- solutions to the problem that every students claim that behavioral diversity has
challenges.
9
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
Behavioral Diversity refers to the differences between people, a specific work unit can be
identified by any trait that differs among its members, such as gender, race, age, level of
It encompasses the diverse patterns of behavior that humans exhibit within and across
populations, as well as examine distinctions that individuals exhibit within and between
groups. This study will determine whether behavioral diversity among students will have
an positive or negative affect on their learning process and ability to communicate with
others. Examining the various factors that influence students' behavior in the classroom,
such as their relationships with their peers, family, classmates, and community.
Specifically, this research will explore on how these factors impact student engagement,
The most significant difficulty that a diverse classroom may face is students from similar
cultural origins tend to keep together rather than mix with those who are different from
them. As a result, new groups arise, complicating the process of collaborative learning.
As separate social groupings establish, tensions will inevitably occur, making students
According to WALSTAD (2020) diversity in the classroom have a negative effects on the
students. Beliefs, values, and common interests unite people into social groups. Although
students may become friends, it is normal for groups to be created based on similarities.
10
This can be especially problematic for minority groups in the classroom, as they may feel
isolated from other students who form social groups based on similarities. In the
classroom, social groups can create tensions that discourage empathy and tolerance for
others. To get attention, students who don't feel like they belong in their class or with
their teacher may withdraw or bully other students. Students who feel labeled because of
endanger the students' physical or mental well-being or disturb the classroom's physical
protected, take good care of the physical surroundings, and behave appropriately in a
psychologically and physically safe, take appropriate care of the physical environment,
The goal of this study is to provide information to students, teachers, and policy makers
on how behavioral diversity affects student learning. Studying the effects of behavioral
diversity can help create a system of education that is more supportive and effective and
encourages student achievement. Teachers and policy maker can create interventions and
policies that better support students and foster respect for others differences by
understanding the difficulties connected with student diversity. Students may be able to
11
barriers and improving their performance by using strategies tailored to their specific
needs and increasing multicultural awareness to be able to achieve respect for each other.
The impacts of behavioral diversity on students' learning processes are the focus of this
study. The growing understanding of the value of diversity in education is the reason this
topic was chosen. Students have various learning methods, socioeconomic backgrounds,
and cultural backgrounds. Investigating how behavioral variety affects kids' academic
performance is crucial since it can have an impact on how well they learn. In order to
help educators establish a more inclusive learning environment, this study intends to add
According to Jurado and Tejada (2019) disruptive behaviors are ones that interfere with
learning and alter an individual's environment.connections and the dynamics of the class
have an impact on more students than just the one who provokes. Not only do they have
to suffer the repercussions, but also the other kids and the professors do as well. These
be detected by the disagreement or troublesome behavior that deviates from the express
because it alters the environment of school coexistence. One of the catalysts for
circumstances that raise the chance of academic failure, social maladjustment, and
12
rejection, which we specifically in secondary schools right now. Typically, disruptive
behavior results in poor academic performance, which affects the student's future. The
potential for academic failure in one manner or another. Spanish kids' poor academic
performance is the cause of there has been rising interest, as demonstrated in some
worldwide surveys. In recent years to investigate the influences on students' personal and
The growing diversity of students in educational settings, which can be challenging for
instructors, is what spurred this study. Globally speaking, the issue of diversity has an
cohesiveness and global citizenship, the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and
in education. The European Union (EU) places a strong emphasis on the need to support
diversity in education at the local level in order to aid in the integration of immigrants
and refugees. Aiming to foster diversity in education, nations have passed laws and
regulations on a national level. The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA),
for instance, requires that students in the United States have access to a free and adequate
public education in the setting with the fewest restrictions. Meeting the various
requirements of their kids presents a challenge for schools and educators at the local
level.
This study has a legal bases as well. Every child has the right to receive an education that
respects their cultural identity, language, and values, according to the United Nations
Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC). The right of people with disabilities to
get an education on an equal basis with others is recognized by the Convention on the
13
Rights of People with Disabilities (CRPD). Also, the Every Student Succeeds Act
(ESSA) in the US mandates that schools offer a comprehensive education that caters to
Statistics show a rise in the proportion of pupils from various racial and ethnic
backgrounds. The National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) in the US says that
from 8.7% in 2000 to 9.6% in 2019, the proportion of public school students who are
English language learners (ELLs) grew. At public schools, the proportion of students
with disabilities rose from 10.6% in 2000 to 14.6% in 2019. The necessity to address
issue that merits consideration. Teachers have issues as a result of the growing diversity
of pupils in educational settings, hence it is crucial to look into how behavioral diversity
affects students' academic performance. The legal foundation for fostering diversity in
education as well as statistical evidence of the diversifying student body support this
study further. In the end, our research intends to add to the current conversation about
diversity in education and offer knowledge that can assist teachers in fostering a more
Reasearch paradigm
14
INPUT
PROCESS
OUTPUT
15
Figure 1.
This research uses the input-process-output method. In input will define the challenges
faced by students with behavioral diversity in the classroom, way does behavioral
diversity affect the social development of students and strategies can be implemented to
have respect on each other differences, In process this study will use survey questionaire
and interview to collect information from students, In output will determine the
This study shows the experience and stuggles of grade-11 students of RMNHS with
1. What are the challenges faced by students with behavioral diversity in the classroom?
2. In what way does behavioral diversity affect the social development of students?
3. What are the strategies can be implemented to have respect on each other differences?
16
Students: By gaining insights into the effects of behavioral diversity on their learning
process, which will enable them to adjust their behavior and learning strategies
Teachers: By gaining insights into effective teaching methods that take into account the
behavioral diversity of students, which will help them better cater to the needs of
different types of students and create a more inclusive and effective learning
environment.
behavioral diversity in the classroom, which can guide the development of policies that
Future researchers: By building upon the findings and contributing to the existing body
This study may serve as a basis for future research exploring the effects of behavioral
The study is focusing on how the behavioral diversity affect the learning process of every
student and this may include examining the various factors that influence students'
Definition of terms
Behavioral Diversity
17
Community- a group of people with a common characteristic or interest living together
disruption.
Family- the basic unit in society traditionally consisting of two parents rearing their
children also any of various social units differing from but regarded asquivalent to the
traditional family.
Learning Process-
18
CHAPTER II
This chapter deals with the review of related literature and studies which are relevant to
this research. The researchers conducted the review to provide the necessary background
performance and student behavior, and appropriate behavior is often related to the
analysts consulting in elementary education, some referrals for assessment and treatment
class-wide practices. For this reason, some researchers suggest that behavior analysts
classroom variables that have large effects on both learning outcomes and student
19
behavior; we suggest consultants consider these four variables in baseline classroom
According to Kirkpatrick (2019) stressed that there are different reasons that a student
may be acting out or misbehaving. Their home life and the different things that they
witness or experience when they are outside of school can be a huge indication and
reason for their behavior. There are many students and children who are experiencing
depression and anxiety that stem from many different reasons. “Depression is a common
epidemiologic studies found prevalence of 2.8 % for children under the age of 13 and
5.6% for age of 13 or older. Childhood depression can affect the overall mental and
physical development of a child and is often associated with the outcomes in adulthood.
aggressiveness, and bed-wetting. Teachers see these signs and behaviors daily, but
students overcome these battles and the training is few. School nurses and counselors are
a great resource to start with. A child’s depression can stem from many different
unthinkable things that they deal with at home. The depression in a child follows through
in their school work and will have a huge impact on their motivational level. These few
20
reasons can impact a child’s learning and especially how they perform on an assessment
of screener. Their academic status is usually lower than other performing peers. A child’s
happiness can play a huge role in how they perform and participate in a classroom
setting.
and other major and minor misconduct issues lead to a poor environment and a sense of
fear and frustration within the school community. With aforementioned thought, it is
important to manage the students’ behavior to attain the DepEd’s mission statement that
environment (retrieved in DepEd website, 2018). This kind of learning environment is the
main concern of school heads in order to attain the said mission for the holistic
development of the students. In connection with DepEd Order No. 1, s. 2003 also known
Promulgating the Implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR) of Republic Act No. 9155
otherwise known as the Governance of Basic Education Act of 2001, the environment is
a vital part of the teaching and learning process and that the school head shall have
authority, accountability, and responsibility for creating this kind of environment in the
school. It is further supported by DepEd Order No. 44, s. 2005 also known as Declaration
of Schools as Zones of Peace which emphasizes that the school is a zone of peace that
should provide a special environment for the formal, physical, mental, emotional, and
moral growth of the young. The laws for the school environment make up a better school
climate for the learners. However, in order to motivate them to learn and stay in school
the teachers should take charge to ensure the quality of school management specifically
in managing students’ behavior which is implicitly stated in DepEd Order No. 92, s. 1992
21
also known as the Revised Manual of Regulations of Private Schools (8th Edition). It is
also mentioned that every school shall maintain discipline inside the school campus as
well as outside the school premises. In the light of this DepEd order, the teachers should
be careful in dealing with the misbehavior of the students. Also, this DepEd order
atmosphere conducive to learning. Thus, students should observe the rules and
Based on Mimniou. (2018), self-regulation and self-efficacy are key performance factors
and are linked to successful outcomes. Self-efficacy tends to become less helpful at
reinforcing helpful study strategies. It is suggested that the divergence in both self-
suggests these students are less likely to learn from previous experiences and to use this
ability are typically mediated through students' learning behaviors. It has been suggested
that test anxiety mediates the relationship between self-efficacy/self-regulation and study
behaviors.
culture of inclusiveness and acceptance is where teachers make the difference. Without
22
inclusion, students in the minority can feel left out. In the worst-case scenarios, they may
become the victims of bullying. This has an impact not only on academic performance
but the student’s feelings of self-worth. Inclusive pedagogy involves creating a classroom
environment that is inclusive and effective for all students, according to an interview in
Forbes with Colleen Lewis, who teaches about gender and diversity issues in computer
science at Harvey Mudd College. “While diversity is about what students are in the room,
inclusivity is about who feels like they belong, and everyone deserves that opportunity,
all students to offer their perspectives on daily classroom topics. This includes teaching
students to listen to others with respect and empathy and creating situations where
As stated by Holcomb (2019), a number of factors can lead to poor student behavior.
Students who have problems at home or whose parents are going through a divorce, for
example, may be experiencing depression or stress. Childhood stress can lead to mood
swings, declines in attentiveness, and impulsive behavior, all of which can be disruptive
to the classroom. Students who lack self-esteem may misbehave in an effort to resist
participating in an activity that could lead to failure. For instance, if students think they’ll
perform poorly on a test, they may go out of their way to avoid the test altogether.
Physiological factors, including being hungry, tired, or sick, may also lead to disruptive
difficult, which may cause problems with their teachers or classmates. Students with
mental health challenges, such as anxiety disorder, may also act out in the classroom.
They may throw tantrums, avoid certain activities, or melt down in response to the
23
slightest criticism. Educators need to be mindful of this because students’ behavior in
school may not be consistent with their behavior at home. This is especially important in
the event a teacher finds it necessary to schedule a call with a student’s parent or
guardian. Disruptive student behavior isn’t limited to the physical classroom setting.
Those who teach in an online environment may find that students I'llwho consider the
subject matter too difficult become unmotivated, which can lead them to turn in
the course because they’re uninterested in the subject matter may fail to complete their
coursework altogether.
According to Shala (2021), various behavior problems in the classroom can be enlisted as
lying, cheating, lateness, rudeness, destructiveness, drug or alcohol addiction. There are
various factors that cause behavior problems in the classroom such as mass media, school
marginalization: race, class, gender, and sexual orientation and rightfully so, given the
classroom with different backgrounds, sets of experiences, cultural contexts, and world
views. Additionally, issues of diversity play a role in how students and teachers view the
importance of the classroom and what should happen there. For example, assumptions
about what a typical student should know, the resources they have and their prior
24
knowledge are extremely important. Students may perceive that they do not “belong” in
the classroom setting a feeling that can lead to decreased participation, feelings of
inadequacy, and other distractions. Teachers may make flawed assumptions of students’
As stated by Bergerud (2018), found that introverts spend a lot of time enhancing their
internal stimulation. Because of this, introverts have trouble concentrating and feel tired
around large groups of people. A modest child is chosen and convinced that he or she is
flawed.
Based on Jacobson (2023), human interaction is difficult for some people. For others, it's
simply a case of shyness and a failure to connect with others. If you operate on a different
frequency than the "norms", you may not understand people, but they may not understand
you.
Seeking attention from others, surrounding oneself with unfavorable role models,
thinking rigidly, and needing to exert control over the surroundings or make oneself felt
through intimidation or violent actions are some factors that contribute to having a
gloomy view.
As mentioned by Joseph (2021), the ability to create and sustain social and interpersonal
present.
25
As stated by De Silva (2020), says that cultivating your cultural awareness will enable
you to relate with people in your environment more meaningfully. It can be very simple
to remain with what you know rather than make an effort to get to know people who are
different from you while you're trying to develop your respect and empathy for other
people.
demotivated, detest school, and think they are incapable of accomplishing anything.
Based on Sudhakar (2018), we learn so much more about the world and about ourselves
when we respect others and our similarities and differences. This encourages spiritual
growth rather than spiritual stagnation. Additionally, it opens the door to a variety of
other possibilities, including new friendships, job chances, travel options, and a deeper
a world of opportunities. You can expand your knowledge and improve your decision-
making. This will advance your career and give you more self-assurance. People take
notice of our openness, which may result in new friendships, intriguing travel chances, or
Based on Wood (2018), vulnerability is one of te reason we might not express our
emotions to others is that we don't want to give others information that could affect how
they per- ceive or act toward us. If we express our anger at someone, we worry that they
will dislike us less. We fear that if our nonverbal cues indicate that we are fearful or
26
weak, our coworkers will no longer respect us. We worry that if we tell someone how
According to Bandura (2019), when children observe an adult acting, say, aggressively,
they often copy that behavior if the results of that action are perceived as being favorable.
observation of the behavior of others. Bandura places particular emphasis on the role
what drives people's confidence in their capacity to engage in a certain action or achieve
a desired result. People with high self-efficacy have more ambitious objectives, work
more to accomplish them, and are ultimately more successful than those with low self-
efficacy.
As stated by Royzman et. al (2019), as kids become older and start school, their social
interactions start to have fixed patterns and increase in frequency. They could participate
in complex games with set rules and teams. This play serves purposes other than mere
enjoyment. It enables kids to grow more adept at interacting with others in social
situations. They get the ability to assume other people's viewpoints and to deduce others'
ideas and feelings—even when those thoughts and feelings aren't expressed—through
play. In other words, social contact gives kids the chance to understand the significance
Based on McKinley et al. (2018), drive is motivational tension, or arousal, that energizes
behavior to fulfill a need. Many basic drives, such as hunger, thirst, sleep, and sex, are
related to biological needs of the body or of the species as a whole. These are called
27
primary drives. Primary drives contrast with secondary drives, in which behavior fulfills
no obvious biological need. In secondary drives, prior experience and learning bring
about needs. For instance, some people have strong needs toachieve academically and
professionally. We can say that their achievement need is reflected in a secondary drive
that motivates their behavior. Understanding what motivates people can have a huge
impact on how we interact. How would knowing what motivates this man help this
CHAPTER III
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
This chapter will discuss the design and how the research is conducted. Then research
methods in general are discussed and the types of research methods suitable for
information systems research are explained. This chapter includes research design used,
sampling method, method of data collection and the statistical treatment to be used in
28
According to Limpaecher (2022) Phenomenological research design requires the
researcher to bracket whatever a priori assumption they have about the experience or
understand a phenomenon’s universal nature by exploring the views of those who have
experienced it.
The researchers choose the Phenomenological research design since it was the most
appropriate to use for the study. The researchers believed that with this kind of design,
we could get information valid enough for the data needed. It was also rendered
compatible to the study since phenomenological research design involved gathering data
The total respondents of this research were the selected grade-11 students of Recto
Memorial National High School in Tiaong Quezon, these individuals were chosen in
purpose and able to understand the effects of behavioral diversity in students learning
process.
Research Instrument
The research instrument that was used in the study was survey questionaire and
interview to gather information. The researcher made a set of questions that contains the
strategies and the effects of behavioral diversity in students learning process. It will be
Sampling Method
29
The respondents were chosen by using a purposive sampling. The respondents were
asked to take an interview, the respondents who agreed to take the interview was given a
question that they will answer. A total of 4 questions we’re given to the 10 respondents
The research will undergo series of procedure in order to gather data and
information needed.
The first step is to select participants who will be interviewed for the study. In this case,
the target population is grade 11 students of Recto Memorial National High School.
Second, is to obtain consent the participants will be informed about the purpose of the
study and provided with a consent form. The consent form will explain the details of the
study, such as the type of questions that will be asked, how their responses will be
Third, is to conduct interviews once the participants have given their consent, they will be
interviewed. The interviews will be conducted in a quiet and comfortable location, free
from distractions. The participants will be encouraged to share their experiences and
thoughts regarding the topic. The interviews will be audio-recorded for transcription
purposes.
Fourth, is to transcribe the interviews the audio recordings will be transcribed verbatim,
ensuring that all responses are accurately captured. The transcripts will then be analyzed
30
Fifth, is to analyze data the transcribed data will be analyzed using a phenomenological
approach. This involves identifying patterns and themes that emerge from the data and
Last, is to draw conclusions basesed on the analysis and interpretation of the data,
conclusions will be drawn about the relationship between behavioral diversity and the
Chapter IV
This chapter deals with the presentation, analysis and interpretation of data
gathered by the researcher from the grade-11 students of Recto Memorial National High
School by determining the effects of behavioral diversity in the students learning process.
SOP 1. What are the challenges faced by students with behavioral diversity?
Question 1. What are the challenges faced by students with behavioral diversity in
the classroom?
Table 1
31
kasi kagaya ko introvert because I'm an introvert,
mga confident
32
Ang mga hamon na Challenges faced with
pagkakaintindihan ng classroom.
classroom
estudyante.
33
Respondent 6: Respondent 6: Communication problem
classmates.
atensyon.
34
makipag communicate like difficult to communicate
35
rejection rejection.
stated that it is difficult for students who are introvert. And respondent 7 stated that it is
immature and attention problems. Two of the (respondents 9 and 10) stated that it is
bullying. Bergerud (2018) found that introverts spend a lot of time enhancing their
internal stimulation. Because of this, introverts have trouble concentrating and feel tired
around large groups of people. A modest child is chosen and convinced that he or she is
flawed.
SOP 2. In what way does Behavioral Diversity affect the social development of
students?
Question 1. What are the effects of a diverse classroom on the social development of
students?
Table 2
36
kase mas magaling sila makes me feel inferior
ako ay nagrereport.
low grade like that and they them has aiming low grade
37
grades and in terms of course reflect on their
them.
38
naming classroom na more they are important in
ability at kaalaman
hindi pagkakaintindihan na
isang away.
39
Respondent 5: Respondent 5: Resentment towards others'
ng iba.
Dahil sa ang silid aralan ng Because the classroom of and cannot study well.
40
karaniwang walang disorganized compared to
ng aming corresponding
laboratories.
41
lang talaga ay yung mga sharing ideas, while the
hindi napapakinggan ng
husto.
42
nangyayare ay merong happens is that someone
43
from different background from different background
marginalized. marginalized.
The respondents (4, 5, 6 and 10) stated that the effects of a diverse classroom are
in expressing their ideas to others and respondent 9 is not working together. The
respondent 1 and 3 stated of having different abilities and respondent 2 is not do socialize
and respondent 7 some of students is having low grade. Jacobson (2023) Human
interaction is difficult for some people. For others, it's simply a case of shyness and a
failure to connect with others. If you operate on a different frequency than the "norms",
you may not understand people, but they may not understand you.
SOP 3. What strategies can be implemented to have a respect and effective classroom
environment?
Question 1. How do you handle the behavioral diversity of everyone inside the
classroom?
Table 7
Nag go with flow lang ako I just go with the flow with
sa kanila.
44
them.
there for almost entire day, there for almost entire day,
beside her and tell or cheer beside her and tell or cheer
that I give her some sort of that I give her some sort of
45
paguugali ng bawat isa sa the classroom in a way that
classroom.
nagkakamit ng magandang
tagumpay.
46
nila nahahandle ko na sila. personalities, I can handle
them better.
nila sa classroom.
masasaktan.
dwell on it.
47
Respondent 9: Respondent 9: Ignore.
sila.
48
social emotional learning. social emotional learning.
The respondents (3, 4 and 6) they handle the behavior of others by respect and
understanding them, (respondent 1) she go with the flow, (respondent 2) by giving some
sort of motivation, (respondent 5) Get used to their personality, (respondent 7) get along
with them, (respondent 8) by just letting them to do what they want, (respondent 9) just
ignore and (respondent 10) by building a more supportive and inclusive classroom
environment. Sudhakar (2018) We learn so much more about the world and about
ourselves when we respect others and our similarities and differences. This encourages
spiritual growth rather than spiritual stagnation. Additionally, it opens the door to a
variety of other possibilities, including new friendships, job chances, travel options, and a
Question 2. In what way can student’s acceptance of each other's differences help in
Table 5
improve.
Yung tutulungan nilang They help each other
49
Respondent 2: Respondent 2: Accept his/her strength and
weakness.
Well for me i think that In my opinion, students
so, she is not also just doing so, they will also be
50
na activity o task sa loob that it is better when
akademikong tagumpay.
51
estudyante.
maunawaan at
makipagsalamuha.
sa pamamagitan ng
52
pagtutulungan upang academic success.
pareparehong makamtan
ang akademikong
tagumpay.
53
personal growth. By personal growth. By
who they are, they are who they are, they are
learning. learning.
Most of the respondents (3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 9) stated that accepting each other
differences can help to achieve academic success, (respondents 2 and 8) stated that it
Help identify each other's strength and weakness. Respondent 1 stated that it helps each
other to improve, and respondent 10 is to feel motivated. De Silva (2020) says that
54
cultivating your cultural awareness will enable you to relate with people in your
environment more meaningfully. It can be very simple to remain with what you know
rather than make an effort to get to know people who are different from you while you're
CHAPTER V
This chapter contains the summary, conclusion, and recommendation of the whole
study. The findings of the study is written in the summary. Generalizations and other
researchers to the beneficiaries of this study can also be seen on this chapter. Generally,
Summary
This study aims to know the effects of behavioral diversity in the students
learning process. To determine what is the solution or strategies to the problem that every
student faced with behavioral diversity. This study answered research questions such as,
what are the challenges faced by students with behavioral diversity, its effects on social
development, and way students’ acceptance of each other’s differences help in achieving
academic success. The research employed the purposive sampling method for the
selection of the participants. Face-to-face interviews are conducted by the researcher, and
they are the one who went to the interviews. The researcher identified participants, they
created a list of questions, and they gathered responses using audios. As result, the
55
respondents gave different experience in having behavioral diversity in the classroom just
activities, the loss of proper communication, students with attention problems, the
presence of bullying and students who feel left out all the time.
CONCLUSION
1. The researchers revealed that the most of students with behavioral diversity may face
and bullying.
2. Most of the respondents claim that behavioral diversity has negative effects on the
social development of students. There are students who feel left out because they think
that those around them are better than themselves, they also have disagreements,
misunderstandings, and there are students who do not perform well in academic so that
3. The respondents have different methods on how they can handle each other's
differences, like they just keep up with others, have respect, provide some sort of
motivation, and build a more supportive and inclusive classroom environment also
accepting each other differences will help students to achieve academic success through
Recommendation
1. Future researchers may investigate the impact of fostering behavioral diversity in the
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how teachers can effectively promote cognitive and behavioral variety among their
2. Studies may also explore how school-level policy can be used to create an environment
where differences among students are celebrated and respected, leading to improved
student academic performance. While several studies have been conducted on this topic,
there is still limited evidence on the specific interactions between behavioral diversity
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GAMBOA GENALIZA M.
genalizagamboa74@gmail.com
________________________________________________________________________
_____
Personal data
Age: 17
________________________________________________________________________
_____
Educational background
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Tiaong, Quezon
S.Y. 2022-2023
GALLANO, RAIZA A.
raizaabrilgallano@gmail.com
________________________________________________________________________
_____
Personal data
Age: 17
________________________________________________________________________
_____
Educational background
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Senior High School Recto Memorial National High School
Tiaong, Quezon
S.Y. 2022-2023
GAMBOA GENALIZA M.
genalizagamboa74@gmail.com
________________________________________________________________________
_____
Personal data
Age: 17
________________________________________________________________________
_____
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Educational background
Tiaong, Quezon
S.Y. 2022-2023
princesslynuri@gmail.com
________________________________________________________________________
_____
Personal Data
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Place of Birth: Maugat West Padre Garcia
Citizenship: Filipino
________________________________________________________________________
_____
Educational Background
Quipot,Tiaong,Quezon
(2021-2023)
Quipot,Tiaong,Quezon
(2021-2022)
(2017-2018)
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QUESTIONAIRE
Question 1: What are the challenges faced by students with behavioral diversity in the
classroom?
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________________________________________________________________________
_____
Question 2: What are the effects of a diverse classroom on the social development of
students?
________________________________________________________________________
_____
Question 3: How do you handle the behavioral diversity of everyone inside the
classroom?
________________________________________________________________________
_____
Question 4: In what way can student’s acceptance of each other's differences help in
improving their learning process?
________________________________________________________________________
_____
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