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Chapter Iv Rose Encode
Chapter Iv Rose Encode
A. PRESENTATION
This chapter present the result, the analysis and interpretation of data gathered from the
answer to the questionnaire distributed to the field. The said data were presented in tabular
form in accordance with the specific question posited on the statement of the problem.
According to table 1, 50% of the respondent has the age of 17 answered the
questionnaire, 23% from the age of 16 years old, 13% from the age of 18 years old, 10% from
the age of 19 years old, 3.3% from the age of 20 years old. Therefore, most of our respondent
TABLE 2
Based on the table our male respondent is 43% while our female respondent is 56%.
Based on the table. Our Grade 12 respondent is 46% while are Grade 11 respondent are
53%. Therefore, most of our respondent are Grade 11 because it has 53%.
TABLE 4
The table show that there are 6 sections in Grade 11 that answered the questionnaire and a 7
section in Grade 12 that answered the questionnaire 20% from 11-CSS, 10% from 11-GAS, 16%
are from 11-AGRI CROP, 3% are from 12-HUMMS, 13% are from 12-GAS, 6% are from 12-
CSS, 16% are from 12-EIM, 6% are from 12-TAILORING, 6% are from 12-AGRI CROP, 3%.
There are total of 30 respondents from the different sections of Grade 11 and Grade 12.
B. ANALYSIS
To complete this study properly it is necessary to analyses. The data collected in order to test
the hypothesis and answer the research question. As already indicated in the preceding chapter
This chapter comprises the analysis presentation and interpretation of the finding resulting
from this study the analysis and interpretation of data is carried out into phases the first part
which is based on the result of the questionnaires delas with a quantitative analysis of the data
the second which is based on the result of the interview and focus group discussion is a
qualitative interpretation.
this study confirm the needs to clean the resfroms to rank the higher the study revealed that only
responsible student wants to shifting classes, while the majority feels answered or uncomfortable
C. INTERPRETATION
We conducted a data gathering through giving out survey questionnaires to Senior High
School to know what they think about student attitude towards shifting classes and impact to
their academic performance. Not Sure, Not Applicable, Not Yet but Planning To, Increased
Study Time, Decreased Study Time, Change Study Location, No Impact of Study Habits, More
Connected, Less Connected, No Change. In this question “How can student maintain consistency
in their academic performance when shifting classes frequently? From second part, many
answered that this develops a study schedule as much as possible even when class change. The
second question that we ask in the survey is if they have any suggestions to address the shifting
classes in the school, the researchers noticed that most of the answer are all about them
suggesting that each grade level should have their shifting classes.
Their answer is all possible but it is not really 100% guaranteed that these questions will
be soon happen, since the student are also one of the reasons why the shifting classes ended up
The outcomes of this research have provided insight of the student attitude toward
However, the result should be interpreted with caution due to the limitations of the
research.
This chapter provide a reflection on the research process. The limitation and potential
consequences of the design are discussed, as well as the implication for the interpretation of the
result.
This chapter present the summary of the research work undertaken, the conclusion drawn
and the recommendation made as an outgrowth of this study. This study is on the profile and
performance evaluation of student attitude toward shifting classes and impact to their academic
performance were age, sex, year level, and in-service attend were undertaken.
SUMMARY
1. What are the factors that affect on your student attitude shifting classes and impact to
3. How the student attitude toward shifting classes based on their personalities or learning
styles?
4. What strategies a teacher implement to help student adjust positively to shifting classes?
This (30) student are the chosen respondent and the study used a survey questionnaire to
gather data regarding the student attitude toward shifting classes and impact to their academic
1. Thirty (30) respondent, seven (7) student from the age of 16 years old, fifteen (15) from
the age of 17 years old, four (4) from the age of 18 years old, three (3) from the age of 19
years old, one (1) from the age of 20 years old. The conceptual considered as a rank. Five
(5) students.
2. After having those data of the most factor that student attitude toward shifting classes and
impact to their academic performances. Based on the respondent seventeen (17) female
3. In the bases of Year level of the respondent Grade 12 are total of 14 Grade 11 are total
CONCLUSION
1. 17 years old got the highest rate of 50%, 16 years old rate of 23%, 18 years old rate of
13%, 19 years old rate of 10%, 20 years old rate of 3.3%. Most of our respondent came
2. Female got the highest rate of 56%, Male got the 43% majority of our respondents are
3. Based on the respondent got a high-rate Grade 11 got the highest rate of 53%, Grade 12
got a 46%. Most of our respondent are grade 11 because it has 53%.
RECOMMENDATION
Confusion the way you made a student attitude towards shifting classes and impact to
their academic performance research recommended to focus in what you are doing. The
researchers recommended that just think properly. While working a decision researchers should
recommend making a list of things the important to do and do it from your heart.
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