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Format For Thesis 1 4
Format For Thesis 1 4
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Main Campus
Gajisan, Sesaykey V.
Manalo, Jolena T.
A thesis
September 2023
Romblon State University
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Main Campus
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER
PAGE
TITLE PAGE
APPROVAL SHEET
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
TABLE OF CONTENTS
LIST OF TABLES
LIST OF FIGURES
ABSTRACT
I INTRODUCTION
Theoretical Framework
Romblon State University
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Main Campus
Conceptual Framework
Definition of Terms
Research Design
Respondents
Research Instrument
Summary
Findings
Conclusion
Recommendation
REFERENCES
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COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
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APPENDICES
(Pupils)
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
This chapter presents the background of the study, the statement of the
problem, significance and scope and limitations of the study
1. Laboratories
a. Food laboratory
b. Computer laboratory
2. Library
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c. Handicrafts
33. Does the extent of utilization or visitation of the facilities affect the academic
performance of the students?
44. What are the strengths and weaknesses of the different laboratories that
may affect the students' performance.
Students are the participants who are studying the Technology and
Livelihood Education (TLE) program at Romblon State University. The
knowledge acquired from students' perspectives concerning the infrastructure
and gear has the potential to enhance the program. This guarantees that
students can use tools that improve their academic adventures and
achievements.
To the administration, the data that will be gathered from this study may provide
vital information that might help them enrich the curriculum for TLE students and
conduct a comparative study in order to provide them with opportunities to
develop career and life- long skills.
CHAPTER II
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school financing and resources might result in uneven access to top-notch TLE
facilities. Comparatively to students in institutions with more resources, students
from less resourceful schools may have disadvantages. The effect of school
amenities on students should be noted. Other variables, such as the curriculum,
instructional strategies, student assistance, and unique student traits, may also
have an impact on TLE success.
other hand, if the classroom setting is not conducive, students feel uncomfortable
in the classroom then they tend to be giving divided or distracted attention to the
lesson. Lyons (2001) opined that poor facilities in school have a negative impact
on the teachers’ effectiveness as well as students` performance.
Stewart, Evans and Kaczynski (1997) argue that "an orderly and
attractive environment can have a positive effect on behavior by improving the
level and quality of student interactions, so teachers and students carry out
activities efficiently without excessive noise or interruption" (p. 53). Landau
(2004) concurs, noting that "visual learners, for example, do better at any level if
the classroom has interesting and appealing items on display" (p. 16). Teachers
can make their classrooms visually appealing by having bright, colorful displays
or bulletin boards throughout their classrooms. Bulletin boards, for example, can
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your pupil’s horizons and so much more. The National Literacy Trust (2019)
found that children and young people who used the school library showed: Better
reading attainment, better mental wellbeing, Higher levels of reading enjoyment,
reading for pleasure and reading confidence, Higher levels of writing confidence
and writing for pleasure. A tendency to read and write a greater range of
material.
The school laboratories that are well designed, stocked and safe for
teaching and learning of science ensure active practical exercises (Katcha,
2005).
Related Studies
Jacoby (2004) stated that School facilities play a vital role in the
actualization of educational goals and objectives by satisfying the physical and
emotional needs of the staff and students of the school. Henceforth, school
plants can be regarded as everything within the school premises which include
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the site, buildings, equipment and all essential structures. In other words school
plant is the sum total of building, equipment, textbooks including the surrounding
where teaching and learning takes place. By human resources, we mean the
personnel employed in the school to ensure the learning. They include the
principals, the headmistress, the teachers and the administration staff. Human
resources can also be seen as the greatest and most useful facilities a school
can ever have, the reason being that no matter how a school is physically
facilitated, if there are no human resources in it, there can be no learning
invariably, there will be no school. While physical resources can be seen as
those materials which can give help or comfort to school, organization, country or
an individual. For example, the buildings, the libraries, chairs, books,
chalkboards, sports field environment etc.
Theoretical Framework
technology. The concept suggests those users' attitudes about technology and
perceptions of it have a significant impact on their motivation to utilize it. The
TAM may be used to assess how students comprehend and make use of the
resources that are available when considering the conditions of available tools
and resources in the fields of technology and career training. Students' attitudes
and intentions to participate by using the facilities and equipment offered may be
influenced by factors including perceived advantages and perceived ease of
usage. However, other elements like cost, availability, and personal preferences
may also have an influence on their choice. Researchers can assess how much
student’s value and have access to the facilities and equipment by using the
technology acceptance model. We can see how these opinions affect their
engagement and academic outcomes thanks to the evaluation.
Conceptual Framework
School
1. Classroom Performance of BTLED
2. Laboratory fourth year students
3. Library
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Definition of Terms
The following terms are defined operationally which will be used for
clearer and easier understanding.
SCHOOL FACILITIES
CHAPTER III
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Research Design
Respondents
The respondents of the study are the fourth year TLE major students of
the Romblon State University where complete enumeration shall be used to
determine the sample size to be used for the study. There are 30 fourth year TLE
major students currently enrolled for the school year 2023-2024.
Research Instrument
The researcher will prepare and submit a formal letter of request to the College
Dean to conduct the survey. Ethical considerations before, during and after the
survey included preparing aptitude test questionnaire with an optional section for
the participant’s name and providing letters of consent to the prospective
participants and after the approval the researcher will conduct the survey. The
aptitude test questionnaire shall be administered to the respondents where they
will answer the questions individually to collect primary data. This method will be
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used based on its merits that first, aptitude test questionnaires are easier to
arrange than, for example, personal interviews therefore it has Wide coverage.
Secondly aptitude test questionnaires are economical, in the sense that they can
supply a considerable amount of research data for a relatively low cost in terms
of materials, money and time. Thirdly, a further, and important, advantage of the
aptitude test questionnaire is that it encourages pre-coded answers. Fourthly,
since aptitude test questionnaire supply standardized answers, to the extent that
all respondents are posed with exactly the same questions hence there is little
scope for the data to be affected by interpersonal factors (Denscombe, 2007).
Data gathered will be encoded and tabulated for statistical treatment.
REFERENCES
Ansari, A. S., Shah, S. S. and Khoso, I. (2022). The Impact of Technological and
Infrastructural Facilities on Student’s Learning: A Change Management
Perspective. Journal of Business and Social Review in Emerging Economies, 8
(2), 371-380.
Sharif, N., Hassan, N., & Angel, S. (2021). Empowering Pakistani Woman:
Impact of Education,
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Ahmed, G., Tayyub, M., & Ismail, R. (2020). Effects of Classroom Environment
for Improving Students’ Learning at Secondary Level in Punjab Province,
Pakistan. Sci Academique, 1(1), 2-15.
Cheryan, S., Meltzoff, A. N., & Kim, S. (2011). Classrooms matter: The design of
virtual classrooms influences gender disparities in computer science classes.
Computers & Education, 57, 1825-1835. doi: 10.1016/j.compedu.2011.02.004.
Ben-Zvi, R., Hofstein, A., Kampa, R.F, and Samuel, D. (1976). The effectiveness
of filmed experiments in high school chemical education. Journal of Chemical
Education, 53, 518-520.
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