San Agustin (Stand Alone) Senior High School: Practical Research III Adviser

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Republic of the Philippines

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City

LEVEL OF AWARENESS OF THE GENERAL ACADEMIC STRAND (GAS) STUDENTS IN


CHOOSING DIFFERENT COLLEGE PROGRAMS

ROWEL C. LUCENA

Practical Research III Adviser

SAMM GERICK EDGAR S. LAGDAAN

APRILLE GRACE A. DACARA

NHORIN ANGELA P. MALTO

ANGELICA N. ADRIANO

Researchers

12 GAS METIS
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City

CHAPTER I

THE PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY

This chapter presents the problem and its background of the study, statement of the problem,
significance of the study and scope and delimitation of the study.

INTRODUCTION

Competition for the best and the brightest students creates a need for colleges and universities to
have a comprehensive understanding of the college choice process for students. Many factors are part of a
student’s decision-making process, including proximity to home, majors offered, costs, financial aid or
scholarships offered, selectivity, environment, and parental influence, just to name a few (Kinzie et al.,
2004, p. 36). Considering the number of universities and the size of the younger population targeted for
higher education, there is an urgent need for further research studies on university branding efforts (Tas
& Ergin, 2012). Choosing the right career path is becoming more and more important for young students
today. Students have to take into account many things when choosing a career and college major.
According to (Carnevale, Cheah, & Hanson 2011), the importance of a major is powerful. So much that
Bachelor’s degree holders in some majors can earn more than those with a graduate degree. Each factor
carries a different priority for students in making their college choice. Additionally, students use a variety
of sources to find out information about each institution that is of interest to them. High school counselors,
admissions counsellors, college brochures, institutional websites, other internet-based resources, friends,
parents, and other family members can all influence the choice a student makes. Institutions of higher
education use a variety of avenues to exert influence on the choices of prospective students. High school
visits, recruitment fairs, outreach activities, and particularly campus visits have been shown to significantly
impact a student’s decision-making process. Gaining an understanding of how current students make their
choices is important for institutions of higher education. Such knowledge could assist university
administrators in understanding the population with the greatest interest in their institution, and may also
provide them with possible marketing strategies to attract the most highly qualified students possible.

Research has been conducted on how students choose colleges programs from a variety of
perspectives. Previous studies have focused on what students want from a college website (Christiansen,
Davidson, Roper, Sprinkles, & Thomas, 2003), how students use institutional websites to inform their
choice (Martin, 2006), the differences between the search and choice stages of the college selection process
(Smith, 2006), and how historically-under-represented students use a variety of information sources
available to them (Olsen, 2007). The study employed a prediction-causation method of research. Prediction
refers to the effect of one variable while causations mean the change in the values of the dependent variable
due to a unit change in the independent variable (Tamayo et al., 2014). The study employed ordinary least
square (OLS)
estimation to predict the variables that would determine the outcome of the students choosing different
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City
college programs, then, maximum likelihood estimation (MLE) was employed to maximize the probability
of the success rate in choosing their college programs. With the above mention scenario and situations, it is
the main objective of the researcher to determine the level of awareness of the graduating General
Academic Strand (GAS) students in choosing different college programs. Therefore, the research findings
on that objective become the basis to provide recommendations to the graduating General Academic Strand
(GAS) students to be more ready for college.

This mainly for the purpose for providing more information and new knowledge for students or
learners who are mostly confuse and hesitates for choosing their college programs.

STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM

This study aimed to determine the level of awareness of Grade-12 General Academic Strand (GAS) students
of San Agustin Stand Alone, Senior High School in choosing different college programs. Specifically, it
answered the following questions;

1. What is the level of awareness of the GAS students in choosing different college programs?

2. What is the basis to determine the level of awareness of the GAS students?

3. What are the problems in choosing their college programs?

ASSUMPTIONS

This study is premised on the following basic assumptions.

1. Mostly of the student are not aware in choosing their college programs.

2. Through questionnaire that distributed to the randomly selected students and use to gathered
information about the level of awareness of the student.

3. According to the result of the study mostly are having financial problem.

SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY

This research study aims to identify the level of awareness of the Grade-12 General Academic Strand
(GAS) students in choosing different college programs. This study will be beneficial to the following:

STUDENTS. This study will help the students to become emotionally, physically, intellectually ready for
taking their college courses. The findings of this research would be beneficial to students for through this
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City
study, they could know the rate and level of their preparedness on taking college courses. Through this
research, they can have assurance on their level of preparedness.

PARENTS. This study can help parents, guardians, and relatives to provide support and guidance on the
career path of the student. Also, it can give them awareness to their duties upon fulfilling the needs of
students before taking their college courses.

RESEARCHERS. This study will benefit the researchers for the reason that it will make them comply
with the requirements on their subject. And to gain new knowledge that the researcher may know and may
encounter, to know different information about the topic.

ADMINISTRATION. This study will give the administration insights, as it will serve as a guide in
initiating changes as a basis in determining the level of preparedness of the graduating students in taking
their college courses.

FUTURE RESEARCHERS. This study could also serve as a way for other researchers to contribute
significantly to help students in attaining the level or rate of preparedness on taking college courses. This
research will serve as the guide of the future researcher and can be included in their review related literature
and study.

SCOPE AND DELIMITATION

This study was delimited to Grade-12 General Academic Strand (GAS) student in San Agustin, Stand
Alone Senior High School. The scope of this research was conducted inside the campus of San Agustin
Stand Alone, Senior High School. Only (25) students were involved in the study. The respondents were
randomly selected among the General Academic Strand (GAS) students. The research for this study was
taken according to the student’s schedule. The researchers distributed questionnaires in gathering the data.

DEFINITION OF TERMS

Awareness- the quality or state of being aware : knowledge and understanding that something is


happening or exists (Online Merriam –Webster Dictionary 2021)

College- a place of higher education usually for people who have finished twelve years of schooling and
where they can obtain more advanced knowledge and get a degree to recognize this. (Online Merriam –
Webster Dictionary 2021)
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City
Profession- any type of work, especially one that needs a high level of education or a particular skill.
(Online Merriam –Webster Dictionary 2021)

Senior High School- covers the last two years of the K to 12 program and includes Grades 11 and 12. In
SHS, students will go through a core curriculum and subjects under a track of their choice. (Online
Merriam –Webster Dictionary 2021)

Bachelor’s Degree- a degree that is given to a student by a college or university usually after four years of
study. (Online Merriam –Webster Dictionary 2021)

Ordinary Least Squares (OLS) - is a method of point estimation of parameters that minimizes the
function defined by the sum of squares of these residuals (or distances) with respect to the parameters.
(Wikipedia)

Maximum likelihood estimation (MLE) - provides a means of estimating the sum value by using the
parameters that “maximize” the agreement between the selected model and the observed data.
(https://methods.sagepub.com/)
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City

CHAPTER II

REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE

This section presents the review of related literature and studies conducted by the researcher in
order to establish qualification of her research topic.

Related Literature

Dinham and Scott (2008) caution against false dichotomies in education that can militate against
effective leadership decisions and that often reflect polarizing ideologies in education. For the school
leader, a sensitivity to the pressures that are or can be exerted by the policy context and an awareness of the
distortions that may be forced on the school’s program as a result seem to be important imperatives in
getting the balance right.

Drawing on a review of good practices in teacher professional learning, Webster-Wright (2009)


concluded that quality professional development must integrate theory with practice, enabling teachers to
make ongoing decisions about their classroom practice within the context of deeply understood relevant
theory. It therefore engages with teachers as thinking professionals, as intellectual workers, rather than
treating them as technicians who merely need to be taught what to do and then subjected to compliance
measures to ensure that they do it. In any final analysis, true teacher professional learning is human, social
and relational. Teachers, like students, need time to learn and people from whom to learn. A wide range of
possible strategies provide options for learning. The challenge for school leaders is to bring these together
in a meaningful way.

Fullan (2008) stressed that teachers of today and tomorrow need to do much more learning on the
job, or in parallel with it where they can constantly test out, refine, and get feedback on the improvements
they make. They need access to other colleagues in order to learn from them. In San Diego City Schools, a
professional development system is aligned with standards, curricula, and implementation guidelines. It
recognizes that effective professional development must be focused on the schools themselves and based on
daily classroom practice. It provides training and support for instructional leaders, school principals,
school-based peer coach/staff developers and teachers. This training includes regular seminars, school visits
by instructional leaders, and cross-school visitations by principals to each other's schools. The schools
believe that effective professional development must be focused on the schools themselves and based in
daily classroom practice (San Diego Institute for Learning, URFMP25SchoolPrograms.pdf).

Related Studies

In his study, Tullao (2007) indicated that there is a need to upgrade human resources through various
forms of investment in human capital in order to reap the benefits of an expanded global trade in services,.
This upgrading process is intended not only to protect Filipino professionals from foreign competition but
more importantly to build a strong human resource infrastructure in the light of a globalized trading
environment. Specifically, the readiness to compete internationally should be viewed in terms of the ability
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City
of local professionals to meet the standards and human resource requirements of foreign as well as
domestic companies.

On the other hand, Magno (2013) cited that teachers are one of the key elements in any school and
effective teaching is one of the key propellers for school improvement. This review is concerned with how
to define a teacher’s effectiveness and what makes an effective teacher. It draws out implications for
policymakers in education and for improving classroom practice.

Furthermore, the study of Dejarme (2008) suggested that in order for schools and universities to cope
with new innovations, they should keep at pace with the tempo of societal changes and technological
progress. The schools of today should participate in the educational and social revolution. Thus, the
curriculum in Philippine schools today has to be geared to the rapid societal changes and the new
responsibilities for the new breed of Filipinos. The three most important sectors of society that give direct
input to the improvement of the curriculum are the academe (institutions), the government, and the
industries (both public and private companies).

In PASCN Discussion Paper, Tullao (2000, retrieved, May 2013), emphasized different perfectives/
views on the readiness of professionals to compete internationally - First, the facility of Filipinos to work
abroad and compete with foreign professionals with similar skills and competence. Second, the ability of
professionals to compete with foreign professionals entering the local economy. The third perspective is
focused on the ability of professionals to meet the standards and human resource requirements of foreign
enterprises as well as domestic companies in their use of various services. The first and second views are
premised on the need to improve human resources in order to prepare Filipino professionals for foreign
competition here and abroad within a liberalized global market for services. The third perspective, on the
other hand, prepares professionals as an investment in human capital as part of expanding the infrastructure
of the economy. Such preparation will have the effect of making local professionals competitive here and
abroad plus making the Philippines an attractive site for foreign investment because of the quality of
professional services. In effect the country does not prepare its professionals merely to protect them from
foreign competition but more so to build a strong human resource infrastructure.

Maligaya (2007) conducted a study on co-curricular activities in Mathematics V and VI as


complement to the Mathematics curricular program for improving achievement. Certainly, students gained
experiences from participating in co-curricular activities. Hence, it was found out that in order to improve
students’ performance in co-curricular activities, holding or conducting contests and competitions in
Mathematics must be fully exercised.

Furthermore, it was concluded that implementing co-curricular in Mathematics helps enhance


students’ learning. The study recommended that school heads and teachers must help one another to equip
their students learning in co-curricular activities and other related undertakings that will help improve their
performance.

Dinglasan (2007) found out the effectiveness of a variety of methodologies in teaching Mathematics
in two Science High Schools in the Division of Lipa City. These methods include the inductive, deductive,
discussion, discovery and integrated. In support to these findings, the use of printed and audio-visual
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City
materials was also effective, but that of community resources was only moderately effective. Corollary to
these findings was the very satisfactory performance of the students as reflected in their quizzes, recitation,
assignment, periodical test and projects. Hence, a highly significant relationship was revealed between the
effectiveness of teaching methodologies and the students’ academic performance reflected in their grades.

THEORITICAL FRAMEWORK

This study is anchored on Thorndike’s law of readiness which Magsino (2009) stressed
that learning considers the readiness of the learner so that it could be more lasting and more
effective. Sharma and Sharma (2006) also emphasized that readiness include all those
preparatory adjustments which immediately precede the activity. Reminding the learner of his
past experiences; mental preparation for the understanding of new things, diverting his attention
towards the subject to be learned, changing the environment to suit the learning are all included
in the readiness.

Supportive to the law of readiness is the resource-based theory of Wright, et al.


(2006) which highlighted the unique contribution of human, organizational and physical
resources possessed by the organization. As the organization acquires additional resources,
unique synergies occur between its new and existing resources and because each organization
already possess a distinct combination of human, organizational and physical resources, the
particular type of synergies that occur will differ from one organization to another.

And as Hostede pointed out (in Lumbera 2011), the success of an organization is
determined by its implementation of program and projects which should not be carried out for
the sake of performing them, but have to be cautiously and properly controlled, manipulated
and directed for the results to become satisfactory or in conformity with objectives.
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City

THEORITICAL PARADIGM

LEVEL OF AWARENESS OF THE


GRADUATING GENERAL
ACADEMIC STRAND (GAS)
STUDENTS IN CHOOSING
DIFFERNET COLLEGE
PROGRAMS

Thorndike’s law Resource-based


of readiness theory of Wright

FIGURE 1
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City

CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK

The conceptual paradigm serves as the research guide of the study. The researcher used
the system approach which shows the interplay of three important elements: Input, Process and
Output.

Input: It includes the personal profile of the respondents, the level of awareness of
General Academic Strand (GAS) students, factors affecting the students for choosing college
programs and recommendation that can be formulated based from the findings of the study.

Process. It consists of gathering of data survey analysis and interpretation of the data
gathered and Preparation and distribution of flyers which can give some knowledge to the
students who are mostly confuse for choosing their college degree.

Output. Based from the findings of the study, preparedness tips were distributed for
giving awareness about the problem.

The Feedback loop provides a mechanism for a continuing development of the study to
further use to achieve the identified goals. It is vital to keep the evidence-based program on
track. If the feedback loops indicate changes, then the system needs to be adjusted to improve
effectiveness and efficiency.
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City

CONCEPTUAL PARADIGM

Input Process Output


1. What is the level of  Identifying the level of
awareness of the students
awareness of the GAS by gathering of data
students in choosing through survey.
Level of awareness of the
different college general academic strand (GAS)
programs? students of choosing different
 Findings about the college programs. The study is
2. What is the basis to awareness of the students to determine the level of
in choosing their college
determine the level of awareness of the respondents
programs through and the reason behind they are
awareness of the GAS analysis and interpretation confused of choosing college
students? of the data gathered. programs.

3. What are the


 Formulating the
problems in choosing
recommendations from
their college programs? the findings of the study.

Feedback

FIGURE 2
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City

CHAPTER III

RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODOLOGY

This chapter focus on how the research was undertaken. It includes the research design, research
method, population and sample, sampling technique, data gathering tools, and data gathering procedure. It
provides the readers a perspective on how the research was conducted.

RESEARCH DESIGN

This study aims to determine the Level of Awareness of the Graduating General Academic Strand
(GAS) Students in Choosing Different College Programs. In this research, the researchers would like to
know the reason behind they are confused of choosing college programs. The researchers will be able to
determine how grade 12 students chosen general academic strand attaining their major decision for their
near college, like it also discovered how it affects the decision of every individual in choosing their college
program. In order for the researchers to identify these, we would need a research design that would be fit
for this kind of study specially the quantitative research design.

RESEARCH METHOD

The research design for the study was a descriptive research study. It is in which the researchers are
primarily interested in describing relationships among variables, without seeking to establish a causal
connection.

POPULATION AND SAMPLE

The researchers came up with (25) respondents, that randomly selected under the grade 12 General
Academic Strand who are currently studying in San Agustin Stand Alone Senior High School, Iriga City.
Only grade 12 students under the General Academic Strand (GAS) are considered to be involved.
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City
POPULATION OF THE STUDY

Number of respondents
12 GAS Section Students Total
12 GAS A Bathala 4 4
12 GAS B Dumangan 5 5
12 GAS C Lakapati 5 5
12 GAS D Metis 11 11
25 25

SAMPLING TECHNIQUE

The sampling technique for the study is a type of probability sapling technique - Simple-Random
Sampling Technique. Drawing randomly from a list of the population.

DATA GATHERING TOOLS

In order to gather information in the conduct of the study, the data gathering tool used questionnaire. It
was used to gather data and information from the respondents. The questionnaire composed of ten (10)
questions where in the respondents is free to answer the questions. This allows researchers to collect data
that is qualitative and quantitative in nature depending on their needs.

DATA GETHERING PROCEDURE

After the questionnaire has been approved for the study, each of it will be distributed to the respondents.
The questionnaire composed of ten (10) questions that will be answered by the respondents. The respondent
was given enough time to answer the questions. Questionnaires were consolidated by the
researchers for tallying and for analysis and interpretation of the data gathered.

STATISTICAL TREATMENT OF THE STUDY

To find the rating of the variables, the following statistical methods were used:

PERCENTAGE TECHNIQUE: The following formula was used to determine how many of the
respondent’s answered a particular item in percentage. The formula is:

P= ∑ X / n × 100

Where: P = Percentage N = Total number of respondents

∑ = Summation
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City

CHAPTER IV

ANALYSIS AND PRESENTATION OF DATA

This chapter discusses the data analysis and findings from (25) respondents that randomly selected
among the General Academic Strand (GAS) students at San Agustin (Stand Alone) Senior High School.
The purpose of this study was to know the level of awareness of the General Academic Strand (GAS)
Students.

Table1. Depicts the result of the answer in question number 1.


Is it okay to choose Business in college for gas students?
YES 23 92%
NO 2 8%

Table2. Depicts the result of the answer in question number 2.


Do you think that GAS strand has a connection on you want course?
YES 23 92%
NO 2 8%

Table3. Depicts the result of the answer in question number 3.


Do you have a second thought about the course that you want because you are thinking that GAS strand is
not right for that course?
YES 10 40%
NO 15 60%

Table4. Depicts the result of the answer in question number 4.


Are you thinking that GAS strand can really help you in your college life?
YES 23 92%
NO 2 8%

Table5. Depicts the result of the answer in question number 5.


Are you aware that wrong decision in choosing course will lead you to fail?
YES 14 56%
NO 11 44%
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City
Table6. Depicts the result of the answer in question number 6.
If you have a chance to change your strand because you think that GAS strand is not fit on you want course,
do you want to change?
YES 7 28%
NO 18 72%

Table7. Depicts the result of the answer in question number 7.


As a GAS student are you aware for the different college programs?
YES 24 96%
NO 1 4%

Table8. Depicts the result of the answer in question number 8.


As a GAS student are you prepared to your college course?
YES 23 92%
NO 2 8%

Table9. Depicts the result of the answer in question number 9.


Are you aware that we need more patience and need to study hard to survive in college?
YES 25 100%
NO 0 0%

Table10. Depicts the result of the answer in question number 10.


If financial problem affect you to choose your college course?
YES 23 92%
NO 2 8%
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City

Chapter V

SUMMARY OF THE FINDINGS, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION

This chapter presents the summary of findings, conclusions, and recommendations of the study. The
findings emanating from this research resulted from careful analysis of the results. The conclusions were
also based from the findings. Aligned to the findings are the recommendations referring to the next steps,
and what should be done to make this research more useful.

SUMMARY

The purpose of this study is to know the Level of Awareness of the GAS students of SAN AGUSTIN
(STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL in choosing different college programs.

This study followed a non-experimental research approach and convenience sampling technique to
select respondents. Data was collected with the help of the questionnaire.

FINDINGS

 92% of 25 students are agree that choosing business in college is okay for GAS students, and the
8% of the students disagree.
 92% of 25 students are agree that General Academic Strand (GAS) has a connection to what
college program they want, and the remaining 8% disagree.
 40% of 25 students are still confuse or having a second thought about choosing their preferred
course because they think GAS Strand in not right for that course, and 60% of the students are sure
and not confuse.
 92% of 25 students are agree that GAS Strand can help them in college, and 8% of the students
disagree.
 56% of 25 students are agree that wrong decision in choosing course in college will lead them to
failure, 44% of the students disagree.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City
 28% of 25 students agree to change their strand if they have a chance, and 72% of the remaining
are disagree.
 96% of 25 GAS Students are aware of the college programs they will choose, and 4% of the
students are not aware or still confuse.
 92% of 25 GAS Students are prepared for their college course, and 8% of the students are not.
 100% of 25 students are aware that patience and need to study hard will help them survive in
college,
 92% of 25 students are agree that financial problem affect them to choose college programs that
they want, 8% of the remaining disagree.

CONCLUSIONS

Based from the findings of the study, the following conclusion can be drawn:

 Based on the findings one of the problems that affecting the 92% of 25 students for choosing their
college programs is financial problem.
 The findings revealed that 96% of the students are aware of choosing their college programs and
the remaining 4% are not aware or still confuse. And 92% of them are prepared for their college
course.

RECOMMENDATIONS

Based from the findings and conclusions of the study, the following recommendation can be drawn:

 Academic preparation: Ensuring access to a college preparatory curriculum appears to be a critical


component for helping students gain access to a college education.
 Government giving solution to the students who are having financial problem to give chance to the
students that wants to pursue their college. Such financial assistance shall be granted to deserving
underprivileged students, who shall be selected on the basis of family income, geographic spread
and results of competitive examinations to be given by the Department of Education, Culture and
Sports to students in all secondary schools. The program shall be equitably allocated to provinces
and cities in accordance with regional and national plans to priority courses as determined by the
Department of Education, Culture and Sports in coordination with the National Economic
Development Authority (NEDA). The priority courses shall be submitted to Congress at the start of
this program and any changes thereon periodically.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City

REFERENCES
(1)Perna, L.W. (2000). Promoting college enrollment through early intervention. ERIC Review:

Early Intervention: Expanding access to higher education, 8, (1), 4-9.

https://www.ohe.state.mn.us/mPg.cfm?pageID=1239

(2) https://pcw.gov.ph/republic-act-6728-government-assistance-to-students-and-teachers-in-

private-education-act/
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CURRICULUM VITAE
Samm Gerick Edgar S. Lagdaan

Contact and Address

Cell No. 09127554875

E-mail: [email protected]

Address: 711 Mactan st. Zone 4, San Austin Iriga City, Cam Sur.

Personal Information

Date of Birth: October 17, 2003

Place of birth: San Roque Iriga City Nationality: Filipino

Age: 18 Height: 5'8

Sex: Male Weight: 69 kg

Civil Status: Single Mother's Name: Gina S. Lagdaan

Religion: Roman Catholic Father's Name: Edgar Samuel O. Lagdaan

Educational Background Senior High School

Primary School: San Agustin (Stand Alone ) Senior

School: San Agustin Elementary School High School

Year: 2010-2016 Year: 2020-2022

Award received: With honor, Boy Scout of the year.

Secondary

Junior High School: Zeferino Arroyo High School

Year: 2016-2020

Award received: With honor. CAT Loyalty and Leadership award.


Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City

CURRICULUM VITAE
Aprille Grace A. Dacara

Contact and Address

Cell No. 09513768350

E-mail: [email protected]

Address: Modern Village Peacock Street Zone 8 blk23 lot36 San

Jose,Pili Camarines Sur

Personal Information

Date of Birth: April 6,2003

Place of birth: San Francisco,Iriga City Nationality: Filipino

Age: 18 Height: 5'7

Sex: Female Weight: 49 kg

Civil Status: Single Mother's Name: Gina A. Dacara

Religion: Roman Catholic Father's Name: Kendall Eric M. Dacara

Educational Background Senior High School

Primary School: San Agustin (Stand Alone ) Senior

School: San Ramon Elementary School High School San

San Ramon Tinambac,Camarines Sur Year: 2020-2022

Year: 2010-2016

.Secondary

Junior High School: Zeferino Arroyo High School

San Agustin, Iriga City


Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City
Year: 2016-2020

CURRICULUM VITAE
Angelica N. Adriano

Contact and Address

Cell No. 09530091714

E-mail: [email protected]

Address: 38 Tirad Pass Street, Zone 2 San Nicolas, Iriga City

Personal Information

Date of Birth: September 23.2003

Place of birth: San Nicolas,Iriga City Nationality: Filipino

Age: 18 Height: 5'5

Sex: Female Weight: 53kg

Civil Status: Single Mother's Name: Mary Joy N. Adriano

Religion: Roman Catholic Father's Name: Arnold N. Adriano

Educational Background Senior High School

Primary School: San Agustin (Stand Alone ) Senior

School: San Nicolas Elementary School High School San Agustin, Iriga City

San Nicolas, Iriga City Year: 2020-2022

Year: 2010-2016

.Secondary

Junior High School: Zeferino Arroyo High School


Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region V (Bicol)
SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
SAN AGUSTIN (STAND ALONE) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
San Agusitn, Iriga City
San Agustin, Iriga City

2016-2020

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