The Impact of Modular Learning On The Academic Performances of The Home Economics Students of Sagayen National High School
The Impact of Modular Learning On The Academic Performances of The Home Economics Students of Sagayen National High School
The Impact of Modular Learning On The Academic Performances of The Home Economics Students of Sagayen National High School
A Research Presented to the
Faculty of the Senior High School Department of
Maryknoll High School of Asuncion, Inc., Davao del Norte
In Partial Fulfillment of
The Requirements for the Research Project
Duldulao John Kevin
Templado Rizalito
Neri Angelyn
Pastor Angeline
Pastor Deserie
2021
Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION
Rationale
The outbreak of COVID-19 caught the education system off guard. As a result,
the education sector in the Philippines is one of the most affected in society, with
schools and community learning centers closing for the physical conduct of lessons. As
a result, face-to-face learning engagement of students and teachers within the school
has been discontinued from March 2020, further transforming the lives of all learners.
According to DepEd Secretary Leonor Briones, education must continue despite the
COVID-19 problem in this environment. With the health dangers that the pandemic
poses to instructors, the Department of Education issued rules and policies on various
teaching modalities and approaches to deliver quality education to students in the face
of the pandemic. This protects the learners' and teachers' health, safety, and well-being.
The development of remote learning in the United Kingdom has prompted the
Quality Assurance Agency (QAA) for Higher Education to publish quality assurance
criteria as part of its code of practices. The rules recognize four elements of distant
learning: materials-based learning, program components provided by traveling teachers,
learning supported locally, and learning supported remotely from the delivering
institution. Learning materials, such as paper-based, audio/visual, web-based materials,
and other computer-based resources, are made available by the University to its
students studying at a distance.
Bentley, Y., Shegunshi, A., & Scannell, M. (2009). Evaluating the impact of distance
learning support systems on the learning experience of MBA students in a global
context. In Proceedings of the 8th European Conference on e-Learning: ECEL (p. 69).
Academic Conferences Limited.
Agaton, C. B., & Cueto, L. J. (2021). Learning at Home: Parents' Lived Experiences on
Distance Learning during COVID-19 Pandemic in the Philippines. International Journal
of Evaluation and Research in Education, 10(3), 901-911.
The researchers have not come across any study that specifically discusses the
impact of modular on the academic performance. Due to the data reflected on the
paragraph above there is an urgent to conduct the study to solve this situation modular
learning as an alternative modality to use in these times of pandemic. This study will
give benefits and it shall be presented and should be published.
Research Objectives
Theoretical Framework
The Constructivism, Schema Theory, and Spady’s theorY are used to support
this research on the impact of modular learning on the academic performances.
"One of the most obvious reasons why a particular content schema may fail to
exist for a reader is because the schema is culturally specific and is not part of a
particular reader's cultural background," Carrell and Eisterhold (1983) write in The
Schema Theory. The schema theory's central premise is that written word does not
convey meaning on its own. This idea is most likely linked to the Cognitive Theory, as
they both deal with cognitive abilities. Similar to cognitive theory, a learner's
understanding of a single word is likely to improve when the learner relates existing
knowledge to the new one and then stores it in their memory.
According to Spady's (1998) theory, all students can learn and succeed, but not
on the same day or in the same way; successful learning promotes even more
successful learning; schools control many of the conditions that directly affect
successful school learning; what and how students learn is more important than when
and how they learn; the purpose of school is to prepare students for their lives after
school; students learn best when they have a clear picture of what is expected of them;
and students learn best when they have a clear picture of what is expected
Conceptual Framework
Presented in Figure 1 is the conceptual framework of the study. The
independent variable of this study is the impact of modular learning indicated by the
self-study skills, time management skills and computer-self competency.
Null hypothesis
This chapter provides a strong frame of reference for the variables under
evaluation by presenting theories, concepts, facts, information, viewpoints, and readings
relating to the effects of online games towards the study habits.
The independent variable of this study is the impact of modular learning. There
are times in human history when it appears that all human activity and social systems
are geared toward knowledge expansion. Human efforts to understand the world and
meet social, cultural, and economic requirements have resulted in a global educational
system. Every civilization, culture, and nation are competing to develop an educational
system based on solid information, learning, and expertise. Today, a country with a
superior educational system is dominant and superior.
Ancheta, R., & Ancheta, H. (2020). The new normal in education: A challenge to the private basic
education institutions in the Philippines. International Journal of Educational Management and
Development Studies, 1(1).
Dziuban, C., Graham, C. R., Moskal, P. D., Norberg, A., & Sicilia, N. (2018). Blended learning:
the new normal and emerging technologies. International journal of educational technology in Higher
education, 15(1), 1-16.
Self-study skills
The content scope and grasp of the notion of self-study necessitate a brief
explanation. Terms like "student's own study," "self-learning," "self-education,"
"independent study," and "independent mental activity" are used to describe self-study.
In the first approach, studying may manifest itself in the student's independence in
planning and carrying out educational activities (in this case, independence is a feature
of learning). In the second approach, a distinction is made between the activities of
studying carried out during curriculum classes and those performed by the student
outside the university.
Kasumbiwal, A. (2017). Effectiveness of educating the medical students about the “study
skills”. Journal of Education Technology in Health Sciences, 4(3), 89-92.
Robertovich, G. A., Vasilyevna, P. N., & Nikolaevich, R. I. (2017). Innovative Activity in the
Formation of Cross-Cultural Communication and Self-Study Skills in the Pedagogical Higher Educational
Establishment. Journal of History Culture and Art Research, 6(4), 381-391.
Academic Performances
Definition of Terms
In a desire to have a better understanding on the terminologies used in the study
the following terms are defined conceptually and operationally.
Figure 2: Map of Sagayen Asuncion Davao del Norte
Population and Sample
The number of respondents is anchored to the theory of Creswell (1998)
which recommends 25 – 60 individuals or respondents for research.
The study involved selected students at Sagayen National High School.,
Asuncion, Davao del Norte. The researchers will select 15 students in every year level
from Grade 11 to Grade 12who choose the H.E. strand. Therefore, there will be a total
of 30respondents that will participate in the study.
Table 1
Frequency Distribution of Respondents
Respondents Population Sampl Percentage
e
G-11 and G-12 15 30 100%
Total 15 30 100%
Research Instrument
One major research instrument is use in this study, which is
survey questionnaire, it is the survey questionnaire on academic performance
which is formulate by the researchers and the questionnaire is validate by panel of
experts. The said material measures the respondents’ correct usage and
awareness of academic performance.
The five orderable gradations of Effect of Modular Learning with their respective
means are shown in Table 2 as follows:
Table 2
The Five Orderable Gradations of Effect of Distance Learning with their
Perspective Means
Range of Descriptive Description
Means Equivalent
4.20 – 5.0 Always This means that the Effect of Modular Learning
are manifested at all times.
3.40 – 4.19 Often This means that the Effect of Modular Learning
are manifested most of the time.
2.60 – 3.39 Sometimes This means that the Effect of Modular Learning
are fairly manifested.
1.80 – 2.59 Rarely This means that the Effect of Modular Learning
are manifested very rarely.
1.0 – 1.79 Never This means that the Effect of Modular Learning
are never manifested.
The five orderable gradations of Academic Performance with their respective means are
shown in Table 3 are as follows:
Table 3
The Five Orderable Gradations of Academic Performance with their
Respective Means
Range Descriptive Description
of Equivalent
Means
4.3 – 5.0 Always This means that the Academic Performance are
manifested at all times.
3.5 – 4.2 Often This means that the Academic Performance are
manifested most of the time.
2.7 – 3.4 Sometimes This means that the Academic Performance
are
fairly manifested.
1.9 – 2.6 Rarely This means that the Academic Performance are
manifested very rarely.
1.0 – 1.8 Never This means that the Academic Performance are
never manifested
Research Procedure
In gathering the data, the researcher observes the following steps:
The researchers sought permission from the principal of Sagayen National High School.
After the approval of the conduct of the study, letters will be sent to Dr.
Evelyn Piad Lucas, of Sagayen National High School, for the collection of data. The
process of asking permission to conduct the study will take three days before the
researcher will be given the approval from the principal. Furthermore, the researchers
also send letters to the respondents to seek approval on participating the research.
Upon the approval of the letter, the researchers personally distribute the research
instruments to the respondents for them to answer. With the help of the school heads,
100% of the questionnaires are properly distributed and retrieve. Since the survey is
personally administering by the researcher, it will take three days for the distribution,
administration and retrieval process to be complete.
At this point, the research instruments are retrieving and tabulate. The researchers find
it hard and tedious work since there are all 30 respondents from G-11 and G-12 levels
of Sagayen National High School. It will take only day for the researchers to tabulate the
data and it will take two weeks to finish the statistical results.
Statistical Data Analysis
The following statistical tools are used in the computation of the data as well as in the
testing of the hypothesis at a 0.05 level of significance.
Mean is use to determine the levels of learners’ knowledge of distance learning and
academic performance.
Pearson r is use to determine the significant relationship between distance learning and
academic performance of students.
ANOVA is use to determine the significant difference of the students’
academic performance across all students of SagayenNational High School.
Multiple regression is use to determine the effect of distance learning to the academic
performance.
T-Test is use to determine the significant deference of the level of distance learning and
academic performance students in Sagayen National High School.