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Republic of the Philippines

COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION


Region IV – A CALABARZON
Division of Cavite
CAVITE WEST POINT COLLEGE
Governors Drive, Ternate, Cavite

CHAPTER I

THE PROBLEM AND ITS SETTING

This chapter includes the background of the study, theoretical

framework, statement of the problem, conceptual paradigm, scope and

limitation, conceptual framework, significance of the study and the definition of

terms used.

A. BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY

Changes in educational system today give new roles for the subject

teacher whether his/her assignment is in English, Social Studies, Sciences or

Mathematics. With technological advances, new techniques and strategies,

approaches and methods should find their ways into many school systems.

In the Philippines Education, the government actively seeks to expand

access and participation in education and tries to enhance the quality of

education. (Plaza,2018).

The Philippine Education System has two unique strategies, the "Chalk

and Talk" teaching method, and the 21 st century "Edtech" method. From the

year 2002 to 2011, Department of Education (DepEd) implemented the basic

Education Curriculum (BEC), that primarily uses the traditional method of

teaching. However, from 2012 up to present, DepEd implemented the new

K12 curriculum that encourage kindergarten to Grade - 12 to integrate the

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Technology dependent or 21st Century method of teaching. (Duarte et

al.,2018)

K to 12(Kindergarten to Grade 12) Curriculum in the Philippines, The

Republic Act No. 10533, the Enhanced Education Act of 2013, seeks to

improve the basic education system of the Philippines by strengthening its

curriculum and lengthening the number of years of basic education from ten to

twelve years. It aims to provide every Filipino child with the education s/he

must contend in a global context. The new curriculum aims to provide Filipino

students ample time to acquire concepts and abilities so they would be ready

for post-secondary education when the time comes, (ICEF,2013) In addition, it

highlights the significance of technology in education for students, as many of

the lessons taught in schools nowadays require the use of the internet and

electronic devices for the students to follow along. (Duarte et. al,2018)

The course of education has modified significantly over the course of

centuries. From a one-room building to the multi-faceted buildings of today,

education has gone through several changes to teach children in the most

effective method. (Simpson et. al,2013)

The way of teaching in every student in the school are important to the

student nowadays. The way of teaching tends to change as the time passes

by. A lot of teachers are currently using the modern way of teaching than the

traditional one but still some of the teachers prefer to use the chalk and talk.

Some teachers both use the two learning methods because they believe that

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it is the best way for a student to learn something. These two ways of

teaching are both expected to increase every student’s knowledge and

capabilities in any way. (University of San Diego,2018)

There are instances when instructors or students struggle to

comprehend the lessons in a certain subject. Senior high school courses

include many challenging topics, theories, formulas, and other material. Since

solving mathematical problems involves formulae that demand a higher

degree of comprehension and concentration, many teachers find that using a

traditional chalk and board helps them deliver their lessons accurately and

with focus. Teachers utilize PowerPoint presentations, TV, and other modern

teaching methods, also known as "Edtech," to help pupils visualize various

media, including images, videos, and sounds.

Through this the researchers came up to the study to compare the

effectiveness of using “Chalk and Talk” method and “Edtech” method of

teaching to Senior High School (SHS) Students based on their examination

performance.

However, classroom instruction is based on teachers’ experiences and

what they perceive to be the best way to deliver the curriculum for the

academic success of their students.

This study seeks to compare the perceptions of the students about “Chalk

and Talk” and “Edtech” method of teaching in the classroom. Furthermore, it

also seeks to identify and recommend what appropriate teaching method can

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be used by the teachers in teaching their specific subject of Science,

Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) students of Cavite West

Point Colleges (CWPC).

B. STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM

Generally, this research study seeks to know the the level of

acceptance and practice of the student using the "Chalk and Talk" and

"Edtech" method of teaching mathematics. Besides, it also was to ascertain

the effectiveness of "Chalk and Talk" and "Edtech" method of teaching based

on the exam performance of Cavite West Point Colleges (CWPC) students.

Specifically, this research study seeks to answer the following

questions:

1. What is the profile of STEM students in Statistics and Probability at

CWPC according to:

1.1 Sex

2. What is the difference between the learning of the students in terms of:

1.1 Chalk and Talk method; and

1.2 Edtech teaching

3. Is there an improvement in the knowledge and capability of the

learners using the chalk and talk and edtech method of teaching?

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C. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY

Teaching methods are significantly changes over time, just like in the

Philippines. Traditional Method of Teaching was primarily used during the

Basic Education Curriculum (BEC) then due to changes of Curriculum from

BEC to K to 12 Curriculum also the teaching methods have changed. K to 12

Curriculum encourage the educators to use Technology in Teaching or in short

adopting the Modern Way of Teaching.

However, this research study aims to determine the effectiveness of

traditional “Chalk and Talk” and modern “Edtech” teaching method based on

the examination performance of the students of CWPC.

Furthermore, the results of this study will give insights and pertinent

information to the following sectors:

To the Department of Education (DepEd), The results of this study will

assist the government in learning more about the efficacy of the two teaching

methods. It will present them concepts for upcoming advancements as well as

guidelines and regulations pertaining to technology. Through this, the

educational system of the Philippines will be good to every Filipino, because

they will cope up to the world knowledge and trends.

Administrators, the officials/staffs of Cavite West Point Colleges will find

out the appropriate teaching method on the specific subject of Senior High

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School (SHS). Therefore, the administrators may adapt it so that there will be

good performance of the students at the said school. Furthermore,

administrators may adapt it to the subjects for better results of performance of

the students on other specific subjects.

Teachers, this study will improve the rapport between educators and

learners by with the use of their expertise in tactics and methods. In order to

meet the requirements and interests of the students, it will equip educators

with the knowledge necessary to successfully incorporate technology into

their subject areas. Teachers will develop into advisers, topic experts, and

coaches.

Students, they will understand the lessons without confusion about

concepts, formulas, theories etc. through this they will get a better grade. This

course will offer students several approaches and strategies for efficiently

teaching mathematics. They'll come to understand the value of instructional

tactics and techniques.

Future Researchers, they will learn about the development of technology

in mathematics education, modifications to teaching methods, and the impact

these developments have on students' academic achievement via this

research. It can serve as a guide and a source of resources for future

research on connected topics.

D. SCOPE AND LIMITATIONS

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The study entitled “the effectiveness of “chalk and talk”and “edtech”

method of teaching in examination performance of the students of CWPC”

aims to determine the effectiveness of “chalk and talk” method and “Edtech”

method of Teaching among the STEM 11 students at Cavite West Point

Colleges (CWPC). It will be conducted during the Second Semester of S.Y.

2023 – 2024.

This study is limited in the following data information to avoid being

untracked and alien factors.

The study will only focus on STEM 11 students of CWPC. The research

involves 28 students only. Although the research has reached its aims. There

were some unavoidable limitations. First, only a limited population was

studied for this study due to time constraints and number of students of

CWPC. Thus, in order to extrapolate the findings to wider populations, the

research should have more people participating in it. Second, the findings of

the study on the relationship between students' performance and motivation to

learn may be impacted by their hectic schedules and other unforeseen

circumstances. However, the results of this study were generalized outside

the school.

E. THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK

This study concern to investigate the effectiveness of the traditional

"Chalk and Talk" and modern "Edtech” method of teaching to Senior High

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School (SHS) students of Cavite West Point Colleges (CWPC). It will provide

a common understanding for the text by summarizing the relevant knowledge,

which this study builds on.

Beyond the Chalk and Talk Method of Teaching, according to the

Herbartianism Theory (1976) by Johann Friedrich Herbart. This theory is

anchored in the observation that as a mental process that combines new

ideas with the ideas that are already in a person’s mind. Knowledge and

learning, according to Herbart, are not something that comes naturally. It is an

understanding developed by associating a new observation with previous

knowledge or experiences. To facilitate observation, experiences must be

organized systematically and orderly inside one’s mind. Therefore, in general

as long as one’s soul activities are functioning naturally, the learning activities

would always be self-initiated and motivated. Learning through Chalk and Talk

method would not only ensure that knowledge is gained accurately and

excessively, but the retention would also be permanent. The knowledge

gained is not rigid, but flexible and adaptable to daily lives.

Mayer (2010), the three cognitive principles of learning, the CTML

outlines seven factors of multimedia design, multimedia principle (people

learn better from words and pictures than from words and pictures alone);

spatial contiguity principle (people learn better when related words and

pictures are in close proximity); temporal contiguity principle (people learn

better when related words and pictures are close together in time); coherence

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principle (people learn when irrelevant words, pictures and sound are

eliminated from the presentation); modality principle (people learn better from

narration and animation than from text and animation); redundancy principle

(people learn better from narration and animation compared to animation,

narration, and text); and individual difference principle (individuals with low

prior content knowledge and individual with high spatial skills most from

animation and narration-presented),and evaluated these principles based on

transfer.

According to Austin (2009), he explains the bases of Cognitive Theory

of Multimedia Learning (CTML) is based on of three cognitive science

principles of learning: The human information processing system includes

dual channels or visual/pictorial and auditory verbal processing (i.e., limited

capacity assumption); and active learning entails carrying out a coordinated

set of cognitive processes during learning (i.e., active processing

assumption). The cognitive theory of multimedia learning specifies five

cognitive processes in multimedia learning: selecting relevant words from the

presented test or narration, selecting relevant images from the presented

illustration, organizing the selected words into a coherent verbal

representation, and integrating the pictorial and verbal representations and

prior knowledge

Through the help of these studies, the researchers come up to study

the difference of the two methods on teaching. The researchers will seek to

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find information about these methods and techniques when it comes to

teaching Mathematics, learning and changes in the strategies in teaching and

how it affects students' performance.

F. CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK

This study will focus on the effectiveness of two methods of teaching

that were prominent in the Philippines, namely the ‘Chalk and Talk’ method

and ‘Edtech’ method.

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Figure 1: The Input-Process-Output (IPO) model of the Study

G. CONCEPTUAL PARADIGM

The study entitled “The Effectiveness of “Chalk and Talk” and “Edtech”

Method of Teaching in Examination Performance of the Students of CWPC.”

will be focus on the perceptions of the students regarding the methods of

teaching that was used in the said school.

Based on the conceptual framework of this study, it illustrates the IPO

model of the study. Through this, it showed the flow of this research. In input,

due to the research problem, the researchers were able to formulate their

research questions that are necessary to conduct the study. The student

profile based on their sex since the researchers aim to determine whether the

students' sex influences the efficacy of both approaches. Do the learners'

motivation and learning outcomes change between the two approaches? Is

there an improvement in the students' knowledge and skills when they use

this Chalk and Talk and Edtech teaching method?

In the process that is used by the researchers to gather data and

information to find a solution on the problems and questions stated in the first

frame. The first process is using pre-test and post-test to determine the level

of effectiveness of the method that is used to the capability and interest of the

learners. Next, is class observation. The researchers observe the learners’

motivations and attitudes towards the topic in each method. The third process

is the survey on the students to know their perception about the two method
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that they experience. Lastly, the assessment of the students about the

performance of the teacher for the researcher to know if the teacher

performance affects the effectiveness of the two methods in leaning

Mathematics.

The third frame is the output of the process, it is the result of the

analysis of the data and information that is gathered by the researchers. It is

the product of the study that was conducted by the researcher. The last frame

is the feedback about the study to know if the study was a success and to

know if there are rooms for improvement or it must be done again.

H. DEFINITION OF TERMS

Chalk and Talk – the method of teaching that uses chalk and board.

Differentiate – the way of identifying the similarities and differences between

two methods/concepts/ideas.

Education – the study that deals with the way of teaching of a teacher.

Educators – a person who teach or gives information to students using a

certain teaching method/s.

Edtech - it is the modern way of teaching, and it uses gadgets like laptops,

computers, cellphones etc. because of the PowerPoint presentations videos

and many more.

Effectiveness – the producing of a result that is wanted or successful.

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Student – the one who is being learned; the one who is being taught by the

teacher.

Teaching Method - the ways of teaching by a teacher.

CHAPTER II

REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE

This chapter presents the related literature and studies after the

thorough and indepth search done by the researchers. The purpose of this

chapter is to provide the reader with a general overview about the study.

A. Related Literatures

Education is at a critical stage where educators are trying to determine

the path classroom instruction should follow. For centuries, students have

been taught from the aspect of a teacher centered classroom. Teachers who

teach using traditional methods are limited to instruction within the boundaries

and the resources of the school. Inside those boundaries, teachers give

students the benefits of their knowledge of a particular subject as well as life

experiences. Besides traditional teaching methods, a classroom instructor

teaches many other important life lessons (Willoughby, 2010).

John Sole (2015) in his article "10 Hallmarks of 21st Century Teaching

and Learning" discussed that the technology in the 21st century has

permeated most aspects of education and culture and has changed

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everything. Use of technology with students is now the key to unlocking those

21st century global skillsets so that students can lead and compete in a world

where geography has become. This literature was related to the current study

that mentions the role of the 21st teaching and learning. By teaching with the

use of modern teaching styles it is more interesting for the students to study,

and this is also the way they learn easily and faster.

The Concept of Learning

The most important aspect of child development is learning. Attempts

are made from earlier times to understand and find the various factors

affecting learning. Many psychologists tried to define the term Learning.

Mussen, Conger, Kagan (1969) has defined learning as “the process

by which behavior, or the potentiality for behavior, is modified as a result of

experience. It is the establishment of new relationship - bonds of connection -

between units that were not previously associated”.

Eason (1964) defined learning as “those changes in behavior that are

determined primarily by the individual’s interaction with his environment.”

Whittaker (1965) defined learning as “the process by which behavior

originates or is altered through experience”

Seifert (1991) says “learning is any relatively permanent change in

behavior, thinking, skill, or emotion that results from some relatively specific

experience.”

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Mohan (2002) says “true learning is not merely acquisition of certain

traits or skills; it is a change in behavior brought about by training or

experiences.

All the definitions have mentioned that learning is a change in behavior

due to the experience received from the environment. The change in behavior

and thinking takes place through small steps to reach a complete whole and

on minute false step can impair learning.

Learning involves a relatively permanent change in behavior of

knowledge due to experience (Chance, 1988). Learning occurs when

information is understood and remembered by an individual. Information to be

learned can be presented in many ways.

The components of learning should be considered when forming goals

for an instructional system. Goldstein (1993) lists three components: 1)

original learning, 2) transfer, and 3) retention. Original learning refers to the

knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSAs) the learner can exhibit at completion of

the instruction. Transfer refers to the degree to which the KSAs acquired

during instruction and which transfer to the actual task environment or can be

used to solve some real-world problem. Retention refers to the KSAs the

learner can exhibit at some time interval after instruction is completed.

Traditionally, learning has relied on a textbook and lecture format for

the transfer of knowledge. Technological advancements, multimedia systems

in particular, have enabled presentation of information in a number of medias

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including text, audio, video, graphics, and animation. Multimedia also adds the

element of user interaction with the information presented. With the

introduction of new media and user interaction comes the challenge for using

them effectively to transfer knowledge to the learner. It is important to

understand how people learn and process information to successfully design

and implement multimedia for learning.

Learning in the 21st Century: Teaching Today's Students on Their Terms

Today, Information and Communications Technologies (ICTs) infiltrate

classrooms around the world at an exceedingly rapid pace. According to

International Education Advisory Board (2013), technology already serves as

an extraordinary tool to shape and enhance the learning environment. Along

with equipment, digital literacy skills are necessary to ensure the technology is

used to supplement—and not substitute for—highquality instructional

methods. Undeniably, the instruments in our hands are not as important as

how they are used to effectively shape the learning environment for today’s

students. Thus, great teachers using digital technology with certified

computing skills will be the most powerful educators in the 21st century.

School and Teaching Practices for Twenty-first Century Challenges

Additionally, according to UNESCO (2016), that there is indeed a

growing trend in the surveyed countries/economies to integrate transversal or

technological competencies into education. Thus, it shows that efforts within

schools are fostering commitment and determination among educators to

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develop transversal competencies in their students. Kindergarten to Grade

12 Curriculum (K-12 Curriculum)

According to Uyquiengco (2018), the K to 12 curriculum is designed to

enable graduates to join the workforce right after high school, and suitably

prepare those who want to go on to higher education.The new curriculum will

also support college graduates seeking work abroad. Developed countries,

according to the Department of Education’s (DepEd) briefer, “view the 10-year

education cycle as insufficient.”All in all, the enhanced K to 12 curriculum is

designed to provide a holistic education for all. Now decongested, it will give

students ample time to master basic academic skills as well as to participate

in co-curricular and community activities.

Teaching Methods

According to Teach.com (2018), it refers to the general principles,

pedagogy and management strategies used for classroom instruction.The

choice of teaching method depends on what fits the educators — his/her

educational philosophy, classroom demographic, subject area(s) and school

mission statement. Thus, there are four teaching approaches namely:

Teacher-Centered Approach to Learning, the students are seen as

"empty vessels " who inactively get learning from their instructors through

addresses and direct guidance, with a ultimate objective of positive outcomes

from testing and appraisal. In this style, instructing and evaluation are seen as

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two separate elements; understudy learning is estimated through unbiasedly

scored tests and appraisals.

Student-Centered Approach to Learning, the educator's essential

job is to mentor and encourage understudy learning and in general

cognizance of material, and to quantify understudy learning through both

formal and casual types of appraisal, similar to aggregate activities,

understudy portfolios, and class investment. In the student-centered

classroom, educating and appraisal are associated on the grounds that

understudy learning is persistently estimated amid instructor guidance.

High Tech Approach to Learning, the high tech approach to deal with

learning uses diverse innovation to help understudies in their classroom

learning. Numerous instructors use PCs and tablets in the classroom, and

others may utilize the web to dole out homework. The web is likewise valuable

in a classroom setting as it gives boundless assets. Educators may likewise

utilize the web so as to associate their understudies with individuals from

around the globe.

Low Tech Approach to Learning, while innovation without a doubt

has changed instruction, numerous teachers select to utilize an increasingly

conventional, low tech way to deal with learning. Some learning styles require

a physical nearness and connection between the instructor and the

understudy. Also, some examination has appeared lowtech classrooms may

help learning.

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Innovative Methods of Teaching

Dr. Damodharan V. S. ACCA, AICWA and Mr. Rengarajan.V AICWA

(2013) in their article "Innovative Methods of Teaching" discussed that the

innovative methods is a powerful tool which is useful in educational

institutions. It has the potential not only to improve education, but also to

empower people, strengthen governance and galvanize the effort to achieve

the human development goal for the country. This literature is closely related

to the current study for it directly mentions the role of innovative methods

specifically to enhance more the student learnings and by this way, students

will learn more about the lessons that the teacher will teach.

Traditional Classroom Instruction

Cuban (1993) has defined traditional instructions as verbally presented

material by the teacher with the help of blackboard. In traditional method

instruction occurs frequently with the whole class; small group or individual

instruction occurs less often; teachers look upon the textbook to guide

curriculum and instructional decision making; and classroom furniture is

arranged into rows of desks or chairs facing a chalkboard.

Students are instructed by the teacher to study the textbook. The

teacher provides information to the students, including concepts, facts, terms,

and diagrams. Class periods are lecture based and involve note taking,

usually using a chalk board or white board. In this instructional style, it is

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expected that students will answer questions generated by their teachers.

(Sungur & Tekkaya, 2006)

Manila Standard (2018) in its article "Exceeding the traditional way of

teaching" discussed that the said teaching plans guide teachers on how to

teach each concept in setting a clear aim aligned with a learning outcome,

conducting an activity, analyzing applying it in everyday life, and finally

assessing what children have learned. This literature is related to the present

study. The traditional way of teaching benefits the children by enhancing

curiosity, confidence, and thinking skills. It can help the students prepared for

all of their future opportunities.

Traditional Teaching Education

Teacher education programs in most colleges and universities are set

up to prepare aspiring young people to become teachers. According to

Lowery, Roberts, and Roberts (2011), most teacher education programs have

a specific structural context after which they pattern themselves. If most

colleges and universities instruct by traditional methods via lecture,

blackboard, and drill and practice, then new teachers will usually follow that

same pattern. When teachers follow the traditional ways of teaching, their

classrooms are usually teacher centered.

According to Sadker & Zittleman (2006), in a teacher centered model of

instruction, knowledge, information, and skills are transferred from the teacher

to the student and the learning process is controlled by the teacher. In the

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traditional classroom, teachinglearning is face-to-face interaction between the

teacher and the student, according to Ram (2008). The teacher is concerned

with being in control of the learning environment. Through this method,

teachers usually find themselves spending a lot of time speaking and

explaining the curriculum in their classes. Students are usually required to sit

in their seats passively and listen to the teacher (Wang, 2007). Other aspects

of traditional teaching, the students are expected to memorize rules, rote

vocabulary, and skills from textbooks. In traditional methods of teaching, the

teacher plays the most important role in the instructional process. Through

this process of teaching, materials are used to present facts and information,

and the teacher’s teaching style is formal and impersonal (Wang, 2007).

Traditional Teaching Methods

There are several methods of traditional teaching. Lecture, whole

group discussion, and drill and practice are three methods that are regularly

employed in classrooms.

Lecture. Lecture is a traditional teaching method that is often used in

schools. Held and McKimm (2009) defined lecture as a style of teaching used

to transfer new knowledge and skills to promote and stimulate further

learning. Through this style of teaching, an oral presentation is used to

present information or teach people about a particular subject. Lectures are

used to convey critical information, history, background, theories, and

equations to be developed later in small group settings or during an activity,

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according to Held and McKimm (2009). Typically, the instructor stands before

the class and speaks about information for the students to learn. The students

are expected to take notes while listening and very little exchange occurs

between the teacher and the students during the lecture (Kelly, 2012). In this

style of teaching, the teacher usually controls the activities of the entire class.

Whole Group Discussion. A modified version of lecture is the whole

group discussion. Whole group discussion is defined as a discussion that

involves the teacher and students in an oral exchange of information, with an

opportunity for students to verbalize conceptual insight, think aloud, and

receive instantaneous responses (Ewens, 2003). Through this type of

modified classroom lecture, the focus is shared between the instructor and the

students for information transfer.

Drill and Practice. Traditional methods of teaching extend beyond

lecture and whole group discussion. The format of drill and practice is also a

method of traditional teaching. Drill and practice refer to the structured,

repetitive review of previously learned concepts to master a specified learning

objective (Tomei, 1998). Through repetitive practice, the acquisition of skills

and knowledge are promoted, and students can do this at their own pace.

Lewis (2007) stated that students can solidify newly learned skills when

teachers use drill and practice in an effective way. However, if overly used,

students may only be learning things in order to get to the next step and not

gaining a full understanding of the material. Using drills for different learning

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styles can help students integrate various tactics for remembering skills

(Lewis, 2007).

Merits of Traditional Teaching Method

Traditional teaching methods used in the educational institutions have

many advantages. These advantages can also be seen as disadvantages of

modern teaching methods. Traditional teaching method is cheaper than the

modern teaching methods which make it more suitable in the schools of rural

areas. Some subjects like mathematics or chemistry are best taught on a

blackboard as there is a need of explaining the concept at eachevery step.

There is more interaction between the teacher and student in traditional

teaching methods as compared to the modern teaching methods. We can

also say that in traditional teaching there is more discipline in the class. In

traditional teaching methods teacher does not require any special technical

knowledge and can focus more on his subject for imparting the best

knowledge to the students. Traditional teaching methods don't put any strain

on the eyes of students whereas modern teaching methods can adversely

affect the eyes of the students. (Gupta, 2013).

The Impact of Traditional Teaching on Student Learning

Until the early 21st century, education was based on traditional

methods of teaching. In almost every classroom, students learned by methods

of lecturing, whole group discussion, or drill and practice. These methods

were used in order to improve the simplest form of students’ learning.

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According to Bracey (1991) and Cuban (1991), American students taught

through traditional teaching methods showed increased scores in basic skills

such as reading and math. Concern for educational achievement prompted a

back-to-basics movement to target learning expectations beyond minimum

competencies in the 1970s and 1980s (Campbell, Hombo, & Mazzeo, 2000).

This call for back-to-basics showed in those years that learning through

traditional methods was what was best for the students. The trends in

education during the 1980s and early 1990s showed an increase in student

achievement, according to Campbell et al. (2000). This increase was due to

teachers teaching with traditional methods and focusing on improving

education in all core subjects. When the amount of time that students are

systematically engaged through lecture is increased, whole group discussion

or drill and practice, the more students improve their academic achievement.

In the article of The Conversation (2018) entitled "Chalk and Talk

teaching might be the best way after all", a lot of teachers from the United

Kingdom went to China to study their teaching method because China

succeeded in some international tests like PISA, TIMSS, and PIRLS. They

learned that China uses the traditional way of teaching method called the

“chalk and talk” and that way of learning are not been used by a lot of country

nowadays.

Direct instruction is a way of learning where the learners are seated in

row and the teacher disciplined them in the front while teaching while Inquiry

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learning is based on the learners interests so that the teachers can gain more

control on the learning of the students.

The study between the way of teaching in UK and China concluded

that the modern way of teaching is really not a good one to use instead of the

traditional way of teaching.

According to Australian Educators children are only learning when they

are active so they didn’t use the traditional way of teaching that results to poor

learning based on the report of UK. The UK suggests that learning can occur

whether the learners are active or passive and memorization and so as rote

learning are some important learning strategies. They said that there are no

benefits from trying to present information to learners in their preferred

learning style so instead of doing that the educators should focused on the

explicit teaching strategies, monitoring and intervening.

The report of UK shows that praising students can also affect their way

of learning because if you praise them negatively it can hurt their feelings

which results to a harm in their learning.

In conclusion, children need to memorize their lessons or the educators

should use the traditional way of teaching so that the learners can have a

great level when it comes to learning. Furthermore on the article Mail Online

(2014) entitled "Minister tells schools to copy China- and ditch trendy teaching

for ‘chalk and talk’: Teachers speaking in front of a class ‘much more effective

than independent learning’", according to the article China have succeeded in

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their way of teaching and that is the traditional way of teaching so a lot of

schools are now forced to used traditional one specifically, the ‘chalk and talk’

method. According to Minister Nick Gibb, having a teacher that speaks in the

class are more effective than children working on their own. In ‘whole class’

learning it uses the ‘chalk and talk’ method. As stated by Mr. Gibb, ‘I would like

to see schools across the country adopt whole class teaching methods,

particularly in math and science. Research shows that it is significantly more

effective than other methods that concentrate more on personalized learning.”

He said that Shanghai schools have topped international league tables

because in those schools in uses the whole class learning that leads to the

learners success.

According to Professor Alan Smithers, ‘English education was

overtaken with progressive ideas in recent decades, which held it was better

for children to learn by themselves and at their own pace.’ Forty years have

passed before they found out that it is incorrect. As stated by Zhenzhen Miao

and Professor David Reynolds, ‘Effective teachers spent longer time on

interacting with the whole class rather than with individuals/groups or leaving

pupils to independent seatwork.’ As reported by Prof Reynolds he was

disappointed that more schools were not increasing their use of the ‘whole

class’ approach as it would improve results in most subjects.

On the journal of Hendry (2015) entitled "Chalkboard teaching in the

age of technology" revealed that as the time passes by our education is

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continuously evolving. The learners and so as the teachers are now using

technologies for the modern way of learning. The traditional method of

teaching is the chalk and talk method and still even if it’s the past way of

learning it is still a fundamental tool to save education. According to Simon

Power “I’m arguing in favor of the traditional old-fashioned approach. In some

ways I think it’s more affective.” So to Simon he uses the traditional method

because using the traditional method makes it easier for the learners to

understand the lesson and it makes him more focused on the students

because when using a device to teach to the learners your attention is

focused into it. He believes that technology is a hindrance sometimes when it

comes to teaching.

Technology Integration in Education

Education has gone through many phases to accomplish the goal of

improved student achievement. Technology is the catalyst that is now being

used to move education forward. In today’s society, technology has such a

wide existence from home to school to the business world. “Technology has

become an indispensible part of individual life in various areas from ATM’s to

internet connection” (Tingoy & Gulluoglu, 2011). Teenagers’ use of technology

has increased over the past few years. The Internet and mobile technologies

have changed the patterns of use for the media creating a generation of teens

to whom digital technologies are vital (Arekibo Communications, 2011).

Lenhart, Madden, and Hitlin (2005) stated that 87% of teenagers between the

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ages of 12 and 17 are using the internet. An overwhelming majority of

students own at least one personal media device: a desktop or laptop

computer, a cell phone, or a Personal Digital Assistant (PDA) (Lenhart et al.,

2005). Due to this fact, schools need to recognize the role that technology

plays in the lives of students and realize that computer technology is an

effective way to broaden educational opportunities (Bauer & Kenton, 2005;

Gorder, 2008).

The Impact of Digital Technology on Learning: A Summary for the

Education Endowment Foundation

According to the report of Higgins et. al (2012), the increasing variety of

digital technologies and the diversity of contexts and settings in which the

research has been conducted, combined with the challenges in synthesizing

evidence from different methodologies, makes it difficult to identify clear and

specific implications for educational practice in schools. The over-arching

implication is that the technology is solely a catalyst for change. The question

is how technology can bring about improvement and make teaching and

learning practices more efficient or effective. Focusing on the change and the

process of change, in terms of learning is essential in supporting effective

use.

The Impact of Technology on Student Achievement

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Meanwhile, according to Apple Computer Inc. (2002), the keys to

raising student achievement are to provide students with a solid foundation of

basic skills and to motivate them to learn. Technology can help accomplish

this goal. It engages students and fires their imaginations. It helps teachers

stimulate young minds in ways that make a profound and lasting difference.

Besides, students, especially those with few advantages in life, learn basic

skills—reading, writing, and arithmetic—better and faster if they have a

chance to practice those skills using technology. Technology engages

students, and as a result they spend more time on basic learning tasks than

students who use a more traditional approach. Technology offers educators a

way to individualize curriculum and customize it to the needs of individual

students so all children can achieve their potential. Students who can use

technology to acquire and organize information show a higher level of

comprehension and a greater likelihood of using what they learn later in their

lives. By giving students access to a broader range of resources and

technologies, students can use a variety of communication media to express

their ideas more clearly and powerfully. Technology can decrease

absenteeism, lower dropout rates, and motivate more students to continue to

college. Students who regularly use technology take more pride in their work,

have greater confidence in their abilities, and develop higher levels of self-

esteem.

Merits of Modern Teaching

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Method Modern teaching methods have various advantages over

traditional teaching methods. These merits can also be viewed as

disadvantages of traditional teaching methods. Modern teaching methods

create more interest among the students with the help of interesting

animations and videos. Research has shown that use of visual media for

teaching helps the students to understand the subject better and also helps

students to memorize the concept for longer time. With the help of modern

teaching methods teacher can cover more syllabus in lesser time as they

don't have to waste their time in writing on the blackboard.With the help of

modern teaching methods teacher can cover more syllabus in lesser time as

they don't have to waste their time in writing on the blackboard. (Gupta, 2013)

The Impact of Technology has on Student Learning

A technology-enriched classroom can have a tremendous impact on

the learning styles of students. To aid in the learning process, technology

should be used as a tool in an open-ended learning environment, not just as a

substitute for presenting material (Morrison & Lowther, 2002). In a technology-

enriched classroom, students learn how to learn. They are equipped with the

means to find information. Technology can often serve as a motivator of

learning. Stratham and Torell (2010) stated that computer technology

stimulates increased student interaction and encourages cooperative learning,

collaboration, problem solving, and student inquiries.

Effects of Information Technologies on University Students

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Murat Gökalpa (WCLTA 2010) discussed that the importance of

information technologies has once more been clearly identified. The

information technology has been a great help for students and they look at it

as a valuable tool in their study. Academic success of the students was

positively affected by the used of it. This literature was related to the present

study in that it tackled Traditional vs. Modern teaching method. With the help

of ICT the students work is accelerating and it also helps to facilitate the

needs of the students in terms of study.

Noor Nazzal, Staff Reporter (2014) in their article "Modern vs traditional

teaching methods" discussed that the modern methods of teaching shows the

technology-driven classrooms while traditional methods of teaching are still

being adhered in the school. And it shows Chalk and talk methods. This

literature is closely related to the current study that directly mentions the roles

of Modern and Traditional teaching methods. In modern teaching methods, it

is with the use of technology such as tv and powerpoint presentation which

can help students to learn faster. While the traditional teaching, the teachers

shares their knowledge by speaking ahead and facing with the students.

Cambridge Centre for Sixth Form Studies (2017) in its article "Teaching

methods: traditional vs modern" discussed that the traditional techniques used

repetition, it meant that they were not developing their critical thinking,

problem solving and decision-making skills. Modern learning encourages

students to collaborate and therefore be more productive. This literature was

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related to the present study that directly mentions the role of traditional vs

modern teaching methods. The traditional and modern teaching methods are

both effective and useful in today’s education.

According to Unicheck Blog (2018) in its article "Traditional Vs.

Innovative Teaching Methods" discussed that in the traditional teaching,

professors usually give most of their time and efforts for delivering information

to students instead of using their creativity. In innovation teaching process,

educational video stimulates students to pay more attention during classes

and enhance their learnings. This literature was related to the present study

that mentions traditional vs innovative way of teaching. Traditional teaching

keeps the relationship between the students and teacher. It shows the face to

face conversation in terms of discussing lessons. While in the innovative

teaching, the style of learning successfully enhances students’ motivation due

to the strong connection between visual contact and better memorizing.

Watching videos helps students to create associations that help them

remember learning material.

On the article of Espinosa (2016) on The Manila Times entitled

"Learning with the help of Technology" proved that the technologies have

brought a lot of changes in the educational system. It eliminated the traditional

way of teaching and it bought us the modern way of teaching. Nowadays, the

learners can attain knowledge through the use of internet. The contemporary

learners are now experiencing both of the teaching styles that can help them

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to attain a better or the best learning. A lot of schools are now using the

modern way of teaching than the traditional one. A study is conducted by the

Pearson Foundation in the United States, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in

California and Oklahoma State University and they found out that the learners

can attain a better learning with the use of technologies. The United States

had invested a lot in in the technologies resulting to discarding the traditional

way of teaching. Technologies help a lot in studying for educators so the

country of Philippines are now making an action little by little to make a

change and adopt the modern way of teaching. Thanks to technology the

education here in the world are making a progress resulting to using the

modern way of teaching than the traditional way of teaching.

B. Related Studies

Faber et al. (2015) study the effects of government upgrades in ICT, by

increasing the internet connection speeds, on children’s school performance

in England. They argue that the upgrades are randomly made across the

country and that they can thus exploit exogenous variation to estimate the

causal effect. They link the test scores of primary and secondary students to

the availability of ICT at their home address and find that it has zero effect on

students’ educational attainment or learning productivity.

Some studies are conducted about the impact and effect of using

technology in education. According to study of Stakkestad et al. (2017) it

indicates that no clear benefits of technology use on academic performance in

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upper secondary education as no statistically significant effects are found.

However, the study of James Francis (2017), showed that students feel

motivated through the specific use of technology in the classroom, whether it

be for pedagogical purposes or for accommodations as required by an

Individual Education Plan (IEP) or 504 plan.

In the study of Simin Ghavifekr and Wan Athirah Wan Rosdy (2015)

entitled “Teaching and Learning with Technology: Effectiveness of ICT

Integration in Schools”. The researchers’ study showed that technology-based

teaching and learning is more effective in compare to traditional classroom.

This is because, using ICT tools and instrumentation can prepare a lively

learning setting that is more fascinating and effective for both teachers and

students. In addition, the researchers proven that students learn more

effectively with the utilization of ICT as lesson designed are more engaging

and fascinating.

Furthermore, in the study of Virginia Carbonilla Gorra (2016) entitled

“Students' perception on use of technology in the classroom at higher

education institutions in Philippines” showed that most students in state

colleges and universities of CARAGA region within the Philippines are

probably to use technology in classroom for the aim of positive consequences

supporting the view that use of technology helps in enhancing learning related

activities in classroom. The excitement of students in involving these

technologies as a part of their learning will cause also disruptions within the

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classroom that being considered as negative consequences. Managing this

sort of problem ought to be enclosed and part of the curriculum and the

concerned staff and faculty might take efforts on however these technologies

being use as a tool to attain learning surroundings.

However, in the study entitled “Refined ‘Chalk-and-Talk’ of Lecture

Content: Teaching Signals and Systems at the Griffith School of Engineering “

by Stephen So (2012). The researcher showed that feedback from students

suggested that ‘chalk-and talk’ lectures improved their motivation to attend

lectures, moderated the pace of lectures, and facilitated their learning in a

course where seeing the step-by-step process was important. The student

performance was noted to have improved since the changes were made.

In addition, according to the study of Tarpan Shah, Megha A. Patel, and

Hiral Shah (2017) entitled “A Comparative Study on the Teaching

Effectiveness of Chalk & Talk Versus Microsoft PowerPoint Presentation an

Institution Based Pilot Study of Physiotherapy Students” showed that the

PowerPoint presentation method is better than the chalk & talk method as a

teaching aid. Most of the students choose PowerPoint as a more creative tool

which is effective to explain the subject efficiently, to improve public speaking

and presentation skills and to teach the basic components like “inspire,

influence and inform” in a better way. Because of all these features, students

recommended PowerPoint to be continued as the preferred teaching tool.

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In the study of Simpson et. al (2013) entitled "A Comparative Study Of

Teachers’ Perceptions Of Traditional Teaching And Teaching With Technology:

Pre-Technology Era And Post-Technology Era " aimed to analyze the

perceptions of teachers about traditional teaching and teaching with

technology in the classroom. The study revealed that no significant

differences in the perceptions of the teachers across both schools about

traditional teaching. The findings did reveal that there were significant findings

in the perceptions of teachers across both schools about technology on the

subscales of ability and comfort; and belief. Also, this study provides evidence

that professional development and more technology are needed in the

schools. The results of this study can help educators to focus on improving

teaching strategies related to traditional teaching and technology integration

that will benefit instruction and the learning process in the classroom.

However, in the study entitled "The Efficiency of Modern Teaching

Strategies in the Geography Class" by Pehoiu et. al (2013), revealed that A

modern conception of the teaching strategy is represented by the focus on the

use of active-participative methods accompanied by teaching materials and

by means that come to support this approach. Modern teaching strategies

promote an active learning, collaboration between the students, and their

advantages allow realization of multiple social interactions, development of

the cognitive, social, communicational and interpersonal intelligence

competencies. In the same time, the types of strategies favour improvement

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of the quality of education, optimal transfer of knowledge, confrontation of

ideas, comparison of the ways of learning, stimulating the taking on of

individual responsibilities, students’ autonomy, critical thinking and positive

attitude towards learning act.

Furthermore, on the study of Fusilero (2015) entitled "Comparative

Study of the Comparative Study of the CSE Method and the CSE Method and

the Traditional Teaching Traditional Teaching Method" aimed to examines the

significant difference between the gain scores of the control group exposed to

traditional “chalk talk” lecture method of teaching and experimental group

exposed to Chemistry Starter Experimental Method (CSEM), a module similar

to discovery and inquiry-based approach. The study further show that CSEM

is not effective and cannot be used as an alternative to the lecture method.

Moreover, in the study of Mendoza et. al (2015) entitled "Effectiveness

of Video Presentation to Student's Learning" have the purpose to identify the

effectiveness of video presentation to students’ learning. This was derived due

to the changes and updates the world has to offer on enhancing student’s

wisdom. Instructors and even students rely or use educative videos to learn,

compare and understand concepts. The study revealed that there is no

significant difference on students’ perceptions of the effectiveness of video

presentation to students’ learning when grouped according to sex. Moreover,

results revealed that a significant difference exists among students’

perceptions of the effectiveness of video presentation when grouped

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according to their academic level. Furthermore, it is revealed that the level of

effectiveness of video presentation to students learning is highly effective.

Sandeep Chowdhry, Karolina Sieler, Lourdes Alwis (2014) in their study

"A Study of the Impact of Technology-Enhanced Learning on Student

Academic Performance" discussed that the relationship between the teaching

styles and the students’ academic performance has greatly improved by the

adoption of innovative online learning activities that encourage students to

adopt a deep learning approach in their studies.This study was related to the

current study that directly mentions the impact of technology on the students

learning. Technology provide students with an opportunity to actively

participate in the learning process by providing additional educational material

that encourage students to adopt a deep learning approach that improves

their academic achievement.

In the study conducted by Thompson (2009) entitled "Changing Chalk

and Talk: The Reform of Teaching Methods in Vietnamese Higher Education"

aimed to examine the current status of higher education reform in Vietnam

with particular focus on the renovation of university teaching methods. The

study revealed that the purpose and potential of higher education reform is

examined in the context of national socio-economic development in terms of

the role universities can play in promoting and contributing to Vietnam's

economic prowess. Thus, teaching methods constitute a most foundational

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element of how and what students are taught and subsequently how their

capacities to think and reason independently and creatively are shaped.

However in the study of Costley (2014) entitled "The Positive Effects of

Technology on Teaching and Student Learning" find out that technology has a

positive effect on student learning expectations and outcomes. Evidence also

shows that technology integration is becoming more common in public and

private schools. Technology integration is shown to be effective in all age

groups and is also shown to be helpful for students with special learning

needs. To reiterate, technology integration has the following benefits: 1)

increased student motivation; 2) increased student engagement; 3) increased

student collaboration; 4, increased hands-on learning opportunities; 5) allows

for learning at all levels; 6) increased confidence in students, and 6) increased

technology skills.

Besides, Lorenzo (2017) on his study entitled "Comparative Study on

the Performance of Bachelor of Secondary Education (BSE) Students in

Educational Technology Using Blended Learning Strategy and Traditional

Face-to-Face Instruction" claimed that Technology offers various tools of

improving the teaching – learning process. It revolutionizes teaching from

traditional face-to-face to distance and online learning. This study described

and compared the performance of BSE II students in educational technology

using the traditional face-to-face classroom interaction and the blended

learning strategy. Two sections were used in the study, one section was

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exposed to traditional face-toface and the other one was for blended learning

strategy. Findings revealed that students who were exposed in the two

strategies have comparable performance in educational technology. Students

from both sections perform superior and excellently in their activities and very

good in their quizzes and final grades. However, students from blended

learning encountered challenges on lack of access to computers and internet

connection. Also, the teacher spent a lot of time in the posting of activities

online as well as in the retrieval of submitted activities because of very slow

connectivity. In general, the use of blended learning strategy was viewed as

very effective in teaching educational technology.

Additionally, according to the study of Dimitrios et. al (2013) entitled

"Traditional Teaching Methods Teaching Through The Application of ICT in the

Accounting Field: Quo Vadis?" Much emphasis has been placed in the higher

education literature, to the understanding of the manner and process of

providing education in the accounting discipline. Specifically, the emphasis on

using innovative teaching practices such as information and communication

technologies, the Internet as well as various computer programs, simulations,

case studies on real and virtual work environments, have been investigated in

an attempt to understand current demands and move the discipline forward.

Following a thorough review of the relevant literature, this study aims to

identify and present different views and research findings on the key issue of

teaching accounting, internationally. The findings suggest that despite the

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availability of the former teaching practices, students mainly prefer

personalized teacher centered methods; they also recommend the practices

as ancillary tools to the traditional method, rather than key learning tools in the

courses taken. These findings have obvious implications for the design of

accounting course curricula by professional bodies and/or Higher Education

Institutions in order to help graduates meet and adapt to the demands for

professional competency development in the accounting field.

On the study of Szabo et. al (2013) entitled "Better teaching methods

for Teacher Education: Blackboard discussions improve critical thinking "

proved that teaching methods that used technology in the form of Blackboard

Discussion Board increased critical thinking skills in preservice teachers and

also an increase in preservice teachers’ critical thinking and deep learning

demonstrated through the level of postings to the Blackboard discussion

forums. Along with an increase in critical thinking the use of online discussions

gives preservice teachers experience with the use of technology for teaching

purposes. In the new era when teachers must develop the same technology

related skills as their future students, the teaching of future teachers must go

beyond the theoretical content of human development, learning, and

classroom assessment. Thus, the results from this study show that blending

technology along with face-to-face teaching will increase critical thinking

among preservice teacher education students.

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Consequently, on the study of Karanezi et. al (2015) entitled

"Traditional and Modern Teaching Methodologies: Which One is More

Successful and What are the Challenges?", the changes in society raised the

need to change the teaching methodologies in school. Therefore, the

traditional teaching methodologies with teacher in the center were not

anymore able to meet the needs of these changes. Focusing on promoting

critical thinking, modern teaching methodologies, with the student in the

center, are being implemented all over the world. The aim of the study was to

investigate teachers’ attitudes toward traditional and modern teaching

methodologies such as RWCT, in terms of which one is more successful,

more interesting for students and what are the main challenges for Kosovar

teachers to practice RWCT techniques in their daily activities with students.

The study revealed that more than half of school teachers did not agree that

“traditional teaching methodologies are more successful than modern

teaching methodologies such as RWCT which one third of teachers agreeing

with the above statement, with more than half of the teachers declaring that

they prefer to use modern teaching techniques rather than traditional teaching

techniques during their daily work with students. However, high numbers of

students per teacher, overcrowded classrooms, environment, classroom

organization, lack of trainings for teacher are some of the challenges that

teachers face in using modern teaching methodologies in their daily work with

students.

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On the study entitled "The effects of technology on Student's Academic

Performance" (Stakkestad et. al, 2017) discussed that A lot of different

technologies in Norway are now been used in their educational system and

since then it has been a discussion if the use of technology enhances the

students learning. There was a laptop program in Norway during 2000s and it

gives the upper secondary education the most digitized out of all the

Organization for Economic Cooperation and Developmentcountries. Norway

is the country with the second highest amount of money that is spent on the

Upper secondary students according to the Organization for Economic

Cooperation and Development, 2017. A study is performed on 289 upper

secondary schools in the time period from 2003 to 2016 to know the

differences in the timing of the laptop program implementation across the

country of Norway to estimate the causal effects on the students or the

learners learning. Performance is measured as an average grade at school

level in three common core subjects of general studies in upper secondary

education: first-choice form of Norwegian, second-choice form of Norwegian,

and English. The study concludes that there are no benefits when it comes to

using technologies in Studying well there’s a little effect in the three common

core subjects that are being studied in Norway. The study doubt that there’s a

change on the laptop program because it is used to eager and to know the

background of the learners in the school.

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As stated in the study of Banitt et. al (2013) , entitled "The Effects of

Technology Integration on Stundet Engagement" that the modern way of

teaching is an effective way to motivate the students when it comes to

studying.

On the study that was conducted by Vyas(2013), entitled "A

Comparative Study of Traditional and Multimedia Supported Techniques for

Imparting Communication Skills at the Tertiary Level " suggested that power

point supported instructions help in paying individual attention to the students

and clarifications of doubts are also simple. The audio and visual aids in

power point supported instruction delivers content with greater legibility than

blackboard and attractive fonts or different typestyles in power point

supported instruction get students’ attention to important points. It has been

observed that power point ‘‘enlivens the classroom environment’’ and makes

course work ‘‘exciting and interesting to students.

CHAPTER III

METHODOLOGY

This chapter presents the Research Design, Research Locale,

Sampling Technique, Instrumentation, Data Gathering Procedures, and

Statistical Treatment was focus on the comparing the effectiveness of two

methods of teaching that were prominent in the Philippines, namely the ‘Chalk

and Talk’ method and ‘Edtech’ method. To be specific the researchers were

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focused on differentiating the two methods of teaching on specific subject

among the teachers of Senior High of Cavite West Point College (CWPC).

A. Research Design

The researchers will use a descriptive co-relational and comparative

research designs to determine which teaching strategy is more effective,

chalk and talk or using edtech among the Senior High School students of

CWPC. According to Glass & Hopkins (1984), descriptive type of studies is a

collection of information without changing the environment. Using two

methods of teaching; the chalk and talk method and Edtech way of teaching in

Mathematics to determine what is the best strategies to be used.

Descriptive research includes all these studies that purport to present

facts concerning the nature and status of anything, a group of persons, a

member of objects, a set of conditions, a class of events, a system of

thoughts or any kind of phenomenon which one may wish to study.

Descriptive co- relational was used in this study, in determining which

teaching strategy in more effective in teaching mathematics as correlates to

the motivation and learning of the students

B. Research Locale

This study will be conducted at Cavite West Point College (CWPC) of

Ternate, Cavite. The respondents of this study will be the STEM 11 of Senior

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High School. Due to the nearness, security ease, and comfort to the

researchers and respondents, and relevant of the place to the study, the

researchers chose the school for the development of the study. The study will

be conduct in the Second Semester of the School Year 2023-2024.

C. Sampling Technique

The researchers will be using the Purposive Sampling in getting the

participants of this study. According to Lund Research Ltd (2012), purposive

sampling relies on the judgement of the researcher when it comes to selecting

the units that are to be studied. Usually, the sample being investigated is quite

small, especially when compared with probability sampling techniques. This

kind of sampling is focus on characteristics of a population that are of interest,

which best enabled the researcher to answer the research questions.

Specifically, this study only aims for the best teaching method that

need to apply for the reason that the student find difficulty in Mathematical

Problem and solving based on their examination performance. Purposive

Sampling, since the researchers were selected 1 senior high section and

subject that teacher uses chalk and talk and edtech method of teaching.

Overall, the researchers were having 28 participants/respondents in this

study.

D. Instrumentation

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In the research the following materials are required:

Flat screen T.V - The flat screen T.V. was used by the researchers in

applying modern way of teaching in Mathematics, the researchers believes

that the students today are visual learners.

Smartphone - The mobile phone was used by the student who

participated in the modern teaching approach for computation or searching

purposes.

Pre and Post - Test Pre-test determined prior knowledge of the student in

a particular concept (lesson) in Mathematics before teaching the lesson.

The post-test determined the students learning in a particular lesson

based on the given methods of teaching.

Lesson Plan - Lesson plan, guided the researcher in discussing and

determining the techniques that better to use for the student to cope-up

with the lesson.

Survey Questionnaires - Questionnaires, helped the researchers

determined the appreciation and the opinions of the learners and to

evaluate the effectiveness of the strategy used as well as the teacher that

is facilitating the learning.

Data collection instruments refers to devices used to collect data such as

questionnaires, tests, structure interview schedules and checklists.

(Seaman, 1991) Polit and Hungler (1997) define a questionnaire as "a

method of gathering information from respondents about attitudes,

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knowledge, beliefs and feelings.". To provide and gather as much

informative and relative evaluation, questionnaire will be use.

The researchers were adopted the questionnaire of Mayo T. et al (2020). A

questionnaire will be use as thedata gathering instrument for this study.

Survey Questionnaire was divided into two parts which is the profile of the

respondents and the questionnaire proper.

E. Data Gathering Procedures

The set of data were gathered using the manual teaching (classroom

set-up) by the used of Pre-test and Post test the researcher was able to know

what basic learning and knowledge of the student is by answering different

questions. The data gathering also used evaluations (student-teacher and

teacher-students) by the used of survey questionnaires the researchers was

able to determine the effectiveness of the two strategies in students’

perception and appreciation of the two methods.

The researchers will ask the permission of the senior high school

principal to conduct survey questionnaire, which if granted the researchers will

give the survey questionnaires to the respondents at their most convenient

time and said questionnaires will be retrieved after the questionnaire had

been answer

F. Statistical Treatment

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The data were analyzed with the use of the following computation:

1. Frequency Count and Percentage

To determine the frequency count and percentage frequency count is

divided by the total number of multiplied by one hundred. In the computation

of the frequency count and percentage, the following formula was used:

%= ( Nf x 100)
Where: % = percentage f = frequency N = total number

The frequency count and percentage were utilized to quantify the data on the

personal profile of the subjects. It indicates "the number of subjects

responded to the given question".

2. Weighted Mean

The weighted mean was used to determine the greatest stability. It is

expressed as weighted mean is equal to summation of the responses divided

by the total number of subjects. In the computation of weighted mean the

following formula was used:

M=
∑ Xn
N

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Where: M = Mean N = Number of the subjects ∑ Xn=summation

The weighted mean was utilized to quantify the data on the scores of the

subjects. It indicates "the average improvements and learning of the

subjects".

3. Median of Grouped Data

The Median was used to treat the Likert-derive ordinal data to know the

center most score or the opinion of the respondent. It is one of the measures

of central tendency express as median it is equal to lower boundary (LB)

added to the product of class interval and the result of quantity median class

subtracted to cumulative frequency before divided by frequency of the median

class.

( )
N
−cf b
2
X m=LB+ 2
f

Where: X m = Median N = Number of the response LB = Lower Boundary

N
= median class cf b = cumulative frequency before
2

f = frequency of the median class

The median was utilized to quantify the data on the scores of the responses

on the Likert Scale derived ordinal data. It indicates "the opinions of the

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students on the performance of the teacher in teaching Mathematics using the

two strategies"

CHAPTER IV

PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION OF DATA

This chapter gives the presentation, analysis and interpretation of data

gathered by the researchers. All the information collected were compiled and

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tabulated to answer the specific questions of the study. This study aims to

determine the effectiveness of teaching method that used in teaching

Mathematics. The researchers applied a descriptive co-relational study where

documentary analysis on data gathering was more suitable. Present data

were studied, and documents were examined to answer specific questions of

the study. Presentation follows the sequence of specific problems presented

in Chapter 1. The analytical procedures are arranged according to the

sequence of specific questions.

Table 1. Shows the distribution of the respondents according to their

sex.

STEM – CWPC FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE

Male 14 50%

Female 14 50%

Total 28 100%

Number of the respondents

Table 1 shows the population of 28 students from STEM 11 of Cavite

West Point Colleges. Accordingly, 10 of the respondents are Male which

constitutes 50% of the total population and 10 students are Female which

constitutes 50% of the total population.

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Table 2. shows the difference on learning and capability of the learner

with regards to their sex using chalk and talk method of teaching

N PRE-TEST POST-TEST GAIN

MALE 14 40.43 46.43 6

FEMALE 14 39.29 46.14 6.82


Pre-test and post-test score according to their sex using chalk and talk

method

The table shows that using chalk and talk method, students cope the

lesson properly. the female learners average score increases 6.82 while male

learners only get 6. The improvements of chalk and talk method of teaching in

female learners are greater than the male students.

Table 3. shows the difference on learning and capability of the learner

with regards to their sex using Edtech method of teaching

Pre-test and post-test score according to their sex using Edtech method

N PRE-TEST POST-TEST GAIN

MALE 14 41.43 47.43 6

FEMALE 14 40.29 47.14 6.85

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The table shows that using Edtech method, students cope the lesson

properly. the female learners average score increases 6.85 while male

learners only get 6. The improvements of Edtech method of teaching in

female learners are greater than the male students.

Table 4. shows the difference on learning and capability of the learner in

terms of chalk and talk and Edtech method of teaching

Students’ response using chalk and talk and Edtech method of teaching

N PRE-TEST POST-TEST GAIN

Chalk and Talk 28 39.86 46.29 6.43

Edtech 28 40.86 47.29 6.43

The table shows that using Chalk and Talk and Edtech method of

teaching, students are able cope the lesson properly using both methods.

Chalk and talk and edtech method of teaching get 6.43 in the improvement

average scores.

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Table 5. shows the students assessment of the two methods used to

teach them mathematics.

Students’ assessment of two teaching methods with regards to learning and

motivation in mathematics.

Students Responds
Indicators

Chalk And Edtech Undecided


Talk
1. What teaching strategy do you think 13 14 1
you’re most motivated to listen?
2. In what teaching strategy do you feel 12 16
more likely to participate in the class?
3. What teaching strategy do you think 11 17
you learn more easily?
4. In terms of visual aids, what do you 7 21
think is better to use in teaching
mathematics?
5. What teaching strategy do you think 8 18
you can catch up in the lesson most?

Table 5 presents the respondents assessment of the two-teaching

method that is used to teach mathematics to them. There were 5 survey

questions which were asked to the students to get their perception and

opinion on which teaching method are best for them.

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Indicator no. 1 resulted in 13 responses for chalk and talk teaching method

and 14 responses for Edtech Method of teaching there are 1 response for

Undecided

Figure 5.1

what teaching strategy do you


think you're most motivated to
listen?
undecided
4%

chalk and talk


46%

edtech
50%

chalk and talk edtech undecided

It is shown in the graph that 50% or 14 of the students chose Edtech it

shows that they became more interested and motivated on the topic using this

strategy and 46% or 13 of the population chose chalk and talk and 1 student

or the 4% that he/she can’t decide what strategy that can motivate them.

Somehow, it shows that most student became more interested in learning if

Edtech method is used. The big difference on the percentage shows that most

of the student feel more motivated on listening using technology in teaching

Mathematics. Mayer (2020) (Cognitive Theory on Multimedia Learning).

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Indicator no. 2 resulted in 12 responses for chalk and talk teaching method

and 16 responses for Edtech Method of teaching there are 0 responses for

Undecided

Figure 5.2

In what teaching strategy do


you feel more likely to partic-
ipate in the class?

chalk and talk


46%

edtech
54%

chalk and talk edtech undecided

It is shown in the graph that 54% or 16 of the students chose Edtecch

Method it shows that they became more interested and willing to participate in

the class using this strategy and only 12 or 46% of the population chose

Chalk and Talk is shows that some students who prefer this kind of strategy.

The big difference on the percentage shows that most of the student feel

more likely to participate in the class using edtech method using technology in

presenting task and activity in teaching Mathematics. It shows that Mayer

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(2010) Multimedia principle that people learn better from word and pictures

than words alone.

Indicator no. 3 resulted in 11 responses for chalk and talk teaching method

and 17 responses for Edtech Method of teaching there are 0 responses for

Undecided

Figure 5.3

What teaching strategy do you


think you learn more easily?

chalk and talk


39%

edtech
61%

chalk and talk edtech undecided

It is shown in the graph that 61% or 17 of the students chose Edtech

Method it shows that they think they can learn more easily with the use of

technology and 11 or 39% of the population chose chalk and talk is shows

that some students prefer this kind of strategy, they think that they understand

and learn more easily using chalk and talk method. The big difference on the

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percentage shows that most of the student think that they learn more easily

using Edtech method using technology in delivering the topic.

Indicator no. 4 resulted in 7 responses for chalk and talk teaching method

and 21 responses for Edtech Method of teaching there are 0 responses for

Undecided

Figure 5.4

In terms of visual aids, what


do you think is better to use in
teaching mathematics?
chalk and talk
25%

edtech
75%

chalk and talk edtech undecided

It is shown in the graph that 21 or 75% of the students chose Edtech

Method it shows that most of the students think that using Edtech Method in

teaching Mathematics in terms of visual aids is better to use than the 7

students or 25% of the population who chose using the chalk and talk Method.

Educational material use in edtech method seems to be get the interest of the

learner because of the animation, narration and picture that can be added
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using technology. It clearly shows the advantage of Technology in teaching by

applying it on Educational Materials.

Indicator no. 5 resulted in 8 responses for chalk and talk teaching method

and 18 responses for Edtech Method of teaching there are 0 responses for

Undecided

Figure 5.5

What teaching strategy do you


think you can catch up in the
lesson most?

chalk and talk


31%

edtech
69%

chalk and talk edtech undecided

It is shown in the graph that 69% or 18 of the students chose Edtech

Method it shows that they grasp and understand the topic more using this

method and only 8 or 31% of the population chose chalk and talk shows that

some students think that they can catch up more easily if chalk and talk

method is used. The big difference on the percentage shows that most of the

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student think that they can grasp and understand the lesson more with the

use of Edtech Mayer (2010) (Cognitive Theory on Multimedia Learning).

Table 6. shows the assessment of the learner of the teacher

performance in terms of learning and motivation towards the topic

Students’ assessment of the Teachers Performance in teaching

Mathematics with regards to their Learning and Motivation in

Mathematics

Students Responds

Indicators
Median Description

1. Do you think the teacher delivers the lesson 4.9 Most likely

properly?

2. Do you think the teacher is knowledgeable 5.07 Most likely

about the topic?

3. Do you think the teacher is engaging to listen 5.26 Most likely

to?

4. Do you think the teacher is technology literate 4.9 Most likely

enough to delivers the lesson?

5. Do you think the teacher is effective in 5.29 Most likely

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teaching?

Table 6 presents the respondents assessment of the teachers’

performance while using the two methods in teaching them mathematics.

There were 5 indicators in the performance of the teacher which were

assessed by the students.

"(No. 1 indicator)" was rated by the respondents 4.9 described as most

likely. It shows that the teacher delivers the lesson properly. "(No. 2 indicator"

was rated by the respondents 5.07 described as most likely. It shows that the

teacher is knowledgeable about the topic that is taught to them. "(No. 3

indicator" was rated by the respondents 5.26 described as most likely. It

shows that the teacher is engaging to listen to. "(No. 4 indicator)" was rated

by the respondents 4.9 described as most likely. It shows that the teacher is

technology literate enough to delivers the lesson properly. "(No. 5 indicator)"

was rated by the respondents 5.29 described as most likely. It shows that the

teacher is effective in teaching.

It can be shown further that the overall rating is 5.08 described as most

likely. This shows that the teachers Performance that is assessed by the

students is acceptable and delivers the lesson to them properly. It shows that

the teacher is effective enough for the students to delivers the lesson to them

using both chalk and talk and edtech Method of teaching. We can say that the

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teacher performance factor that can affects the performance of the students

when it comes to learning the topic can be neglect and assumed that the

students learned the topic well.

CHAPTER V

SUMMARY OF FINDINGS, CONCLUSION, RECOMMENDATION

This chapter presents the summary of the findings, conclusions and

recommendations based on the data analyzed in the previous chapter. Some

limitations have been identified. The effectiveness and used of both teaching;

Chalk and Talk and Edtech method.

Summary of findings

1. Based on the result of the pre test and post test given after using the chalk

and talk method. female learners improve more than the male using this

kind of method while on the the lesson.

2. Based on the result, students learned easily and become more interested

about the topic and more motivated to participate on the lesson to have a

great score in examination when a teacher can use those two-teaching

method: chalk and talk and edtech approaches properly.

3. Based on the results of the study there is an improvement on the

knowledge and capability of the learner in terms of the three domain of

learning which is cognitive, psychomotor, and affective.

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Conclusion

1. The researchers concluded that in terms of learning female learners tends

to improve more and master the lesson using chalk and talk and EdTech

method than male learners but on the overall view these both method of

teaching is effective in terms of learner’s motivation and easy adaptation of

the lesson.

2. Both teaching philosophies are unquestionably significant and have their

own applications. Although the chalk-and-talk technique is still valuable

and should not be overlooked, technological advancements have had a

significant impact on students' enthusiasm in learning. Learning facilitators

should not be reluctant to employ both teaching modalities.

3. Both teachers and students have less trouble with the current style of

instruction. By employing technology, educators may quickly create

teaching resources and examples while saving time and energy. In order

to better concentrate on teaching, teachers can provide students with

convenient access to technology-based information that aids in their ability

to adjust to and deal with curriculum.

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4. Considering the majority of the population owning devices and being tech-

savvy, students may access the internet and its various applications,

including social media and search engines, for instructional purposes.

Recommendation

In the light of the findings and conclusions drawn, the following

recommendations are strongly offered:

1. The researchers recommend that teachers become technologically literate

and knowledgeable about strategies that are appropriate for their students so

that they can easily identify their needs and interests.

2. In order for educators to adjust to the evolving demands and interests of

students in the field of mathematics education, the government must sponsor

seminars and training programs. They will eventually be able to incorporate it

into their regular instruction with ease.

3. Technology like TVs should be available in schools. devices that may be

utilized to improve student learning and delivery, including as computers,

monitors, and projectors. Additionally, the researchers advise internet access

that has to be monitored to ensure that it is being utilized for educational and

not recreational purposes.

4. Instructors have a duty to impart to their pupils the knowledge that

technological advancements may be applied to both academic subjects and

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practical hands-on experiences. To ensure that they utilize this development

appropriately for educational as well as recreational purposes, students need

to be well-informed about the rules and implications of utilizing it.

References

Austin, Katherine A. (2009) Multimedia Learning: Computer and Education.

https://www.learntechlib.org/p/67002/

Hackman, Donald G. (2004) Constructivism and Block Scheduling: Making

the Connection.

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/003172170408500911

Maasz and Schloegmann (2006) Third international Handbook of

Mathematics

Education.

https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-1-4614-4684-2

Mayer, Richard E. (2010) Cognitive Theory of Multimedia Learning.

https://www.mheducation.ca/blog/richard-mayers-cognitive-theory-of-

multimedia-learning

Microsoft Philippines Pr Team .(2015) Technology for Education

Transformation in

Philippines

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https://news.microsoft.com/en-ph/2015/06/22/technology-for-educatio-

transformation-in-philippines/

Ormrod, Jeanne Ellis (1995) Educational Psychology: Principles and

Applications.

https://books.google.com.ph/books/about/

Educational_Psychology.html?id=qNQQPQAACAAJ&redir_esc=y

Raja, Farhan Uddin. (2018) Comparing Traditional Teaching Method and

Experiential Teaching Method using Experimental Research.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/

330768725_Comparing_Traditional_Teaching_Method_and_Experienti

al_Teaching_Method_using_Experimental_Research

Silao, Isabelo V. (2018) Factors Affecting the Mathematics Problem Solving

Skills of Filipino Pupils

https://pdf4pro.com/view/factors-affecting-the-mathematics-problem-

solving-skills-63ea37.html

Stephen Perse Foundation. (2017) Teaching Methods: Traditional Vs Modern

https://is.muni.cz/th/f62v8/MgrDiplomkaBoumova.pdf

Stonewater, Jerry K. (2010) Inquiry Teaching and Learning: The Best Math

Class Study

https://scholarworks.boisestate.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?

article=1161&context=td

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APPENDIX

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February 2024
Dear Sir/Madam,
Warmest Greetings!
We would like to ask your permission to allow us to conduct a survey among
the teachers in your school. We will also observe during the discussion and
get the post-test and pre-test results. This is in view of our thesis, entitled,
“THE EFFECTIVENESS OF “CHALK AND TALK” AND “EDTECH” METHOD
OF TEACHING IN EXAMINATION PERFORMANCE OF THE STUDENTS OF
CWPC.”. Attached herewith is the survey questionnaire for this study.
The survey would last only about 15-20 minutes and would be arranged at a
time convenient to the students and teachers’ schedule (e.g. during break).
Participation in the survey is entirely voluntary and there are no known or
anticipated risks to participation in this study. All information provided will be
kept in utmost confidentiality and would be used only for academic purposes.
The names of the respondents and the name of your school will not appear in
any thesis or publications resulting from this study unless agreed to.
After the data have been analyzed, you will receive a copy of the executive
summary. If you would be interested in greater detail, an electronic copy (e.g.
PDF) of the entire thesis can be made available to you.
If you agree, kindly sign below acknowledging your consent and permission
for me to conduct this study/survey at your school and return the signed form
on an enclosed envelope.
Your approval to conduct this study will be greatly appreciated. Thank you in
advance for your interest and assistance with this research.
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Approved by:
Sincerely,
Harriete Velasco
Binauhan, Hannah Mae
Thesis adviser
Lindo, Ma. Dionisia
Macinas, Angelica
Jocel Bigalbal

SHS Principal
Approved by:
SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRE
__________________
I. Sociodemographic Profile
_
Printed name and Date
title
Name: (optional) Signature
_________________________________________________
Date: ___________________
Gender: MALE FEMALE
II. Students Assessment of the Two Teaching Methods with Regards
to Learning and Motivation in Mathematics

Student Responds

Indicators Ed-tech Chalk and


talk Undecide
d

1. What teaching strategy do you


think you're most motivated to
listen?
2. In what teaching strategy do you
feel more likely to participate in the
class?

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3. What teaching strategy do you


think you learn more easily?
4. In terms of visual aids, what do
you think is better to use in teaching
Mathematics?
5. What teaching strategy do you
think you can catch up in the lesson
most?
INDICATORS MOST LIKELY NEUTRA UNLIKEL MOST
LIKELY L Y UNLIKEL
Y
Do you think the
teacher delivers
the lesson
properly?
Do you think the
teacher is
knowledgeable
about the topic?
Do you think the
teacher is
engaging to
listen to?
Do you think the
teacher is
technology
literate enough
to delivers the
lesson?

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Do you think the


teacher is
effective in
teaching?
III. Students Assessment of the Teacher Performance in teaching

Mathematics with regards to their Learning and Motivation in

Mathematics

Diagnostic Test (Pre-Test) in General Mathematics

Choose the letter of the best answer. Write the chosen letter on a separate sheet of
paper.

1. What do you call a relation where each element in the domain is related to only one value
in the range by some rules?
a. Function b. Domain c. Range d. Independent
2. Which of the following relations is/are function/s?
a. x = {(1,2), (3,4), (1,7), (5,1)} c. g = {(3,2), (2,1), (8,2), (5,7)}
b. h = {(4,1), (2,3), (2, 6), (7, 2)} d. y = {(2,9), (3,4), (9,2), (6,7)}
3. In a relation, what do you call the set of x values or the input?
a. Piecewise b. Domain c. Range d. Dependent
4. What is the range of the function shown by the diagram?
a. R: {3, 2, 1} b. R: {a, b} c. R: {3, 2, 1, a, b} d. R: {all real numbers}
5. Which of the following tables represent a function?
a.
X 0 1 1 0
Y 4 5 6 7
b.
X -1 -1 3 0
Y 0 -3 0 3
c.
X 1 2 1 -2
Y -1 -2 -2 -1
d.
X 0 -1 3 2
Y 3 4 5 6
6. Which of the following real-life relationships represent a function?
a. The rule which assigns to each person the name of his aunt.
b. The rule which assigns to each person the name of his father.
c. The rule which assigns each cellular phone unit to its phone number.
d. The rule which assigns to each person the name of his pet.
7. Which of the following relations is NOT a function?
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a. The rule which assigns a capital city to each province.


b. The rule which assigns a President to each country.
c. The rule which assigns religion to each person.
d. The rule which assigns tourist spots to each province.
8. A person is earning ₱500.00 per day for doing a certain job. Which of the following

a. 𝑆(n) = 500 + n c. S(n) = 500n


expresses the total salary S as a function of the number n of days that the person works?

b. s ( n )= d. S(n) = 500 – n
500
n
For number 9 - 10 use the problem below.
Johnny was paid a fixed rate of ₱ 100 a day for working in a Computer Shop and an
additional ₱5.00 for every typing job he made.
9. How much would he pay for a 5-typing job he did for a day?
a. ₱55.00 b. ₱175.50 c. ₱125.00 d. ₱170.00
10.Find the fare function f(x) where x represents the number of typing jobs he did for the day.
a. f(x) = 100 + 5x c. f(x) = 100 – 5x
100
b. f(x) = 100x d. f ( x )=
5x
For number 11 - 12 use the problem below.
A jeepney ride in Lucena costs ₱ 9.00 for the first 4 kilometers, and each additional
kilometers adds ₱0.75 to the fare. Use a piecewise function to represent the jeepney fare F in
terms of the distance d in kilometers.
11.
a. f(d) = {9 if 0 > d ≤ 4
b. f(d) = {9 if 0 < d < 4
c. f(d) = {9 if 0 ≥ d ≥ 4
d. f(d) = {9 if 0 < d ≤ 4
12.
a. f(d) = {9 + 0.75(n) if 0 > d ≤ 4
b. f(d) = {(9 + 0.75) if d > 4
c. f(d) = {(9 + 0.75) if d < 4
d. f(d) = {(9 + 0.75(n) if d > 4
For number 13 - 15 use the problem below.
Under a certain Law, the first ₱30,000.00 of earnings are subjected to 12% tax, earning
greater than ₱30,000.00 and up to ₱50,000.00 are subjected to 15% tax, and earnings greater
than ₱50,000.00 are taxed at 20%. Write a piecewise function that models this situation.
13. a. t(x) = 0.12x if x ≤ 30,000
b. t(x) = 0.12x if x < 30,000
c. t(x) = 0.12x if x >30,000
d. t(x) = 0.12x if x ≥ 30,000
14.
a. t(x) = 0.15x if 30,000 < x ≥ 50,000
b. t(x) = 0.15x if 30,000 < x ≤ 50,000
c. t(x) = 0.15x if 30,000 ≥ x ≤ 50,000
d. t(x) = 0.15x if 30,000 ≥ x ≥ 50,000
15.
a. t(x) = 0.20x if x ≥ 50,000
b. t(x) = 0.20x if x ≤ 50,000
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c. t(x) = 0.20x if x > 50,000


d. t(x) = 0.20x if x < 50,000
16. Which of the following is a polynomial function?
a. f(x) = 2x2 – 10x + 7 c. p(x) = │x3 – 7│
2
b. g(x) = 4│x – 3x + 8│ d. s(x) = 2m – 1
17. What kind of function is being illustrated by f(x) = │2x3 - 3x│+ 5?
a. Rational Function c. Greatest Integer Function
b. Constant Function d. Absolute Value Function
18. Find the function value given h(x) = 17 + 8x of x = 4d.
a. 17 – 32d b. 17 – 32d2 c. 17 + 32d d. 17 + 32d2
19. Which of the following shows a logarithmic function?
a. f(x) = 8x3 + 8 b. f(x) = log981 c. f(x) = 3x – 6 d. f(x) =│x
- 1│- 8
20. Find the function value given h(x) = 7x – 11 if x = 8m + 3.
a. 56m + 10 b. 56m – 10 c. 56m2 + 10 b.
2
56m – 10
21. Which of the following is the value of the function f(x) =│3x2 – 15x + 5│+ 3 given x =
3?
a. 25 b. 19 c. 16 d. 10
22. Evaluate the function h(x) =│x│+ 31 given x = 2.5.
a. 34 b. -33 c. -34 d. 33
23. Give the value of the of the function c(x) = 5x3 – 18 at c (3).
a. 117 b. 153 c. 27 d. 63
24. Evaluate: h(x) = 5x2 – 8x + 12 given x = 5.
a. 22 b. 97 c. 145 d. -3
2
25. Find the value of the function h(x) = √5x – 4 if x = 4
a. √80 b. √16 c. 2√19 d. 4
26. Evaluate the function f(x) = 3x2 – 5x + 2 given x = 2x + 5.
a. 12x2 + 50x + 52 b. 12x2 + 65x + 77 c. 12x2 - 50x + 52
2
d. 12x - 65x + 77
12 x 2−5 x
27. Given h ( x )= determine h (5).
3
−5 5
a. -15 b. 15 c. d.
3 3
2
28. Evaluate the function k(x) = 5x if x = .
3
a. 3√5 b. √25 c. √5 d. 3√25
2 x 2−3 x +7
29. Given g(x) = , determine g (2).
3 x−4
9 −9 8 −8
a. b. c. d.
2 2 7 7
3 x+ 7
30. For what values of x can we not evaluate the function f(x) = ?
x 2−4
a. ±4 b. ±2 c. ±3 d. ±1
31. The statement "p(x) – q(x) is the same as q(x) – p(x)", p(x) ≠ q(x) is _____.
a. always true b. never true c. sometimes true d. invalid
2 2
32. Given h(x) = 2x – 7x and r(x) = x + x – 1, find (h + r) (x).
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a. 2x2 – 1 b. 3x2 + 6x – 1 c. 3x4 – 6x2 – 1 d.3x2 – 6x -


1
33. Given: f(a) = 2a + 1 and g(a) = 3a – 3. Find f(a) + g(a)
a. 5a – 2 b. -5a + 2 c. -2a + 1 d. -6a – 1
34. g(x) = 2x – 4 and h(x) = 2x – 7 Find (g + h) (3).
a. -7 b. 1 c. -1 d. 8
35. f(x) = 6x2 + 7x + 2 and g(x) = 5x2 – x – 1 Find (f – g) (x).
a. x2 + 8x + 3 b. 5x2 + 8x -1 c. x2 + 6x -1 d. x2 + 8x -1
36. f(x) = x – 8 and g(x) = x + 3 Find f(x) • g(x)
a. x2 + 24 b. x2 – 5x + 24 c. x2 – 5x – 24 d. x2 + 5x +
24
37. If p(x) = x – 1 and q(x) = x – 1, what is p(x) • q(x)
a. x2 + 1 b. x2 + 2x – 1 c. x2 – 2x + 1 d. x2 - 1
h
38. Given h(x) = x – 6 and s(x) = x2 – 13x + 42. Find (x)
s
1 x−6
a. b. x – 7 c. d. x – 6
x−7 x−7
39. g(x) = 6x – 7 and h(x) = 5x – 1, Find g(h(x)).
a. -9x + 11 b. 9x2 + 4x c. 30x + 13 d. 30x – 13
40. If f(x) = √x + 6 and k(x) = 9 – x. Find f(k(-1))
a. 9 - √5 b. √14 c. 16
d. 4

For numbers 41-43, refer to figure below.


x +3
p ( x )= q(x) = 2x + 1
x −1
0 -3 1
-1 -1 -1
-3 0 -5
5 2 11
3 3 7
2 5 5
41. Evaluate p(5)
a. 0 b. 3 c. 2
d. 7
42. Find q(p(0))
a. -3 b. 1 c. 3
d. -5
43. Find (q ° p) (3)
a. 3 b. 5 c. 7
d. -1
For numbers 44-45, refer to the table of values below.
m (x) = 3x – 5 n(x) = x2 – 2x + 1
x 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
m(x) -5 -2 1 4 7 10 13 16 19
n(x) 1 0 1 4 9 16 25 36 49

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m
44. Find (7)
n
4 9
a. b. c. 1
9 4
d. 0
45. Find (n ° m) (4)
a. 9 b. 16 c. 19
d. 36
46. What is the domain of the inverse of A = {(-4, 3), (2, -4), (3, 1), (0, 2)}?
a. {3, 4, 2} b. {-4, 2, 3, 0} c. {3, -4, 1, 2}
d. {3, 4, 2, 0}
47. Which of the following is NOT an exponential function?
a. y = ex b. f(x) = 2x3 c. f(x) = 2x
2 x+1
d. 2 (5 ) = 500
48. What is the value of x in the equation 4x-1 = 16.
a. 1 b. 3 c. 8 d. 16
49. Find the value of x in (2x) = 10
a. 4 b. 5 c. 20 d. 40
50. What is the domain of the function f(x) = log (x)?
a. (0, +∞) b. (-∞, +∞) c. (-∞, 0) d. (-1, 1)

POST TEST EXAM


Multiple Choice. Choose the letter of the best answer and write the chosen letter on sheet of
paper.

1. Which of the following is not true about function?


a. Function is composed of two quantities where one depends on the other.
b. One-to-one correspondence is a function.
c. Many-to-one correspondence is a function.
d. One-to-many correspondence is a function.
2. In a relation, what do you call the y values or the output?
a. Piecewise b. Range c. Domain d. Independent
3. Which of the following tables is NOT a representation of functions?
a.
X 2 1 0 1
Y 3 6 7 2
b.
X -2 -1 0 1
Y 0 -3 0 3
c.
X -1 -2 -3 -4
Y 1 2 3 4
d.
X 0 2 4 6
Y 6 5 4 3
4. In this table, what is the domain of the function?

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X 1 2 3 4 5
Y a b c d e
a. D: {2, 4, 6, 8, 10} c. D: {1, 2, 3, 4, 5}
b. D: {a, b, c, d, e} d. y = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, a, b, c, d}
5. Which of the following relations is/are function/s?
a. x = {(-1,2), (-3,4), (-1,7), (5,1)}
b. g = {(-3,2), (3,1), (-3,2), (5,7)}
c. h = {(6,1), (-2,3), (2, 6), (7, 2)} `
d. y = {(2,3), (3,2), (-2,3), (3, -2)}
6. Which of the following relations is/are function/s?
a. the rule which assigns to each person the name of his brother
b. the rule which assigns the name of teachers you have
c. the rule which assigns a pen and the color of its ink
d. the rule which assigns each person a surname
7. A person can encode 1000 words in every hour of typing job. Which of the following
expresses the total words W as a function of the number n of hours that the person can
encode?
a. W (n) = 1000 + n c. W(n) = 1000n
1000
b. W ( n )= d. W(n) = 1000 – n
n
8. Judy is earning ₱300.00 per day for cleaning the house of Mrs. Perez and additional ₱25.00
for an hour of taking care Mrs. Perez’s child. Express the total salary (S) of Judy including the
time (h) spent for taking care the child.
a. s(h) = 300 + 25h c. s(h) = 300(25h)
300
b. s(h) = 300 – 25h d. s ( h )=
25 h
9. Which of the following functions define the volume of a cube?
a. V = 3s b. V = s3 c. V = 2s3
s
d. V =
3
10. Eighty meters of fencing is available to enclose the rectangular garden of Mang Gustin.
Give a function A that can represent the area that can be enclosed in terms of x.
a. A(x) = 40x – x2 b. A(x) = 80x – x2 c. A(x) = 40x2 – x
2
d. A(x) = 80x – x
For number 11 - 12 use the problem below. \
A user is charged ₱400.00 monthly for a Sun and Text mobile plan which include 500 free
texts messages. Messages more than 500 is charged ₱1.00. Represent a monthly cost for the
mobile plan using s(t) where t is the number of messages sent in a month.

11. a. s(t) = {400 if 0 < t ≤ 500


b. s(t) = {400 if 0 < t ≥ 500
c. s(t) = {400 if 0 < t < 500
d. s(t) = {400 if 0 > t > 500
12.
a. s(t) = 400 + t, if t > 500
b. s(t) = 400 + t, if t ≤ 500
c. s(t) = 400 + 2t, if t ≥ 500

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d. s(t) = 400 + 2t, if t ≤ 500


For number 13 - 15 use the problem below.
Cotta National High School GPTA officers want to give t-shirts to all the students for the
foundation day. They found a supplier that sells t-shirt for ₱200.00 per piece but can charge to
₱18,000.00 for a bulk order of 100 shirts and ₱175.00 for each excess t-shirt after that. Use a

a. 𝑡(𝑠) = {200𝑠, 𝑖f 0 < 𝑠 ≤ 100


piecewise function to express the cost in terms of the number of t-shirts purchase.

b. 𝑡(𝑠) = {200𝑠, 𝑖f 0 ≥ 𝑠 ≤ 99
13.

c. 𝑡(𝑠) = {200𝑠, 𝑖f 0 > 𝑠 ≤ 100


d. 𝑡(𝑠) = {200𝑠, 𝑖f 0 < 𝑠 ≤ 99

a. 𝑡(𝑠) = {18,000, 𝑖f 𝑠 ≥ 100


14.

b. 𝑡(𝑠) = {18,000, 𝑖f 𝑠 > 100


c. 𝑡(𝑠) = {18,000, 𝑖f 𝑠 = 100
d. 𝑡(𝑠) = {18,000, 𝑖f 𝑠 < 100

a. 𝑡(𝑠) = {18,000 + 175(𝑠 − 100), 𝑖f 𝑠 > 100


15.

b. 𝑡(𝑠) = {18,000 + 175(𝑠 − 100), 𝑖f 𝑠 ≥ 100


c. 𝑡(𝑠) = {18,000 + 175𝑠, 𝑖f 𝑠 > 100
d. 𝑡(𝑠) = {18,000 + 175𝑠, 𝑖f 𝑠 ≤ 100
16. Which of the following is not a polynomial function?
a. f(x) = 2x – 10 b. g(x) = 4x2 – 3x + 8 c. p(x) = x3 – 7
d. s(x) =│3x - 4│ - 9
3 x−11
17. What kind of function is being illustrated by f ( x )=
x+7
a. Rational Function b. Constant Function c. Greatest Integer Function d. Absolute
Value Function
18. Find the function value given h(x) = 9 – 5x of x = 3m.
a. 9 – 15m b. 9 – 15m2 c. 9 + 15m d. 9 + 15m2
19. Which of the following shows an exponential function?
a. f(x) = 3x + 8 b. f(x) = 2x2 – 7 c. f(x) = 3x – 6 d. f(x)
=│x│- 8
20. Find the function value given h(x) = 3x – 8 if x = 9a + 1.
a. 27a + 5 b. 27a – 5 c. 18a + 11 d. 18a – 11
21. Which of the following is the value of the function f(x) =│4x2 - 8│+ 2 given x = 2?
a. 8 b. 9 c. 10 d. 11
22. Evaluate the function h(x) =│x│- 11 given x = 3.5
a. -8 b. 8 c. -9 d. 9
23. Give the value of the of the function c(x) = 3x2 – 36 at c (5).
a. -21 b. 14 c. 111 d. 39
24. Evaluate: h(x) = 5x3 – 3x + 9 given x = 3.
a. 45 b. 63 c. 135 d. 153
25. Find the value of the function f(x) = √2x2 + 3 if x = 6.
a. √75 b. 5√3 c. √15 d. 2√3
26. Evaluate the function f(m) = 2m – 3m + 1 given m + 3x – 5.
a. f (3x - 5) = 18x2 – 69x + 66 c. f (3x - 5) = 18x2 + 69x –
66

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b. f (3x - 5) = 18x2 – 63x + 51 d. f (3x - 5) = 18x2 + 63x –


51
x 2−3
27. Given g ( x )= , determine g (5).
2
7 −7
a. 11 b. c. -11 d.
2 2
5
28. Evaluate the function g(x) = 3x if x =
3
a. 3√243 b. √243 c. 9√3 d. 33√9
x 2−2 x +5
29. Given g(x) = determine g (4).
x +3
5 −5 13 −13
a. b. c. d.
7 7 7 7
x+4
30. For what values of x can we not evaluate the function f(x) = ?
x 2−9
a. ±4 b. ±3 c. ±2 d. ±1
31. The following are notations for composite functions EXCEPT.
a. h(p(x)) b. f(x) g(x) c. (s ° t) (x) d. f(g(x))
32. Find h (3) + d (2) if h(x) = x – 1 and d(x) = 7x + 3.
a. 2 b. 5 c. 14 d. 19
33. t(x) = -x2 + 7x + 1 and r(x) = 5x2 – 2x + 8, find (t – r) (2).
a. 18 b. -18 c. -13 d. 13
34. f(x) = 4x + 2 and g(x) = 3x – 1, find (f – g) (4).
a. 0 b. -9 c. 7 d. -8
35. If g(x) = x – 4 and f(x) = x + 5, Find f(x) • g(x)
a. x2 + x + 20 b. x2 – x + 20 c. x2 – x – 20 d. x2 + x –
20
n+ 6 n+6 h
36. Given h(n) = and p(k) = find ( k ) .
n−4 n 2+ 4 n−32 p
1 1
a. b. n – 8 c. d. n + 8
n+9 n−8
f
37. If f(x) = 18x2 and t(x) = 8x, find ( x ) .
t
9x 4x 4 9
a. b. c. d.
4 9 9x 4x
38. When f(x) = 3x – 5 and g(x) = 2x2 – 5, find f(g(x)).
a. x2 + 2x + 3 b. 6x2 – 20 c. 6x2 + 20 d. 2x2 + 6
2
39. r(x) = x + 5 and q(x) = 2x – 5, Find q(r (-2)).
a. 8 b. -8 c. 13 d. -13
40. Let f(x) = 3x + 8 and g(x) = x – 2. Find f(g(x)).
a. 2x + 3 b. 2x – 3 c. 4x + 1 d. 3x + 2
For numbers 41-43, refer to the figure below:
2 x−5
r(x) = 2x – 7 s(x) =
x+ 2
-2 -11 3
1 -5 5
11 79
2 -3
3 -1 -7
4 1 -1
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41. Evaluate r(2)


a. -11 b. -3 c. 5 d. 11
42. Find s(r(7))
a. 7 b. 1 c. -1 d. -7
43. Find (s ° r) (1)
a. -3 b. 3 c. 5 d. -5
For numbers 44-45, refer to the table of values below.
t (x) = 2x + 1 k(x) = 2x2 – 7x - 5
x 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
t(x) 1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17
k(x) -5 -10 -11 -8 -1 10 25 44 67
44. Find (k – t) (4)
a. 8 b. -8 c. 10 d. -10
45. Find (k ° t) (2)
a. 10 b. -10 c. -5 d. -1
46. If f(x) = x + 8, evaluate f(2)
a. 4 b. 6 c. 10 d. 16
47.Given f(x) = 2x2 – 5x – 8 and g(x) = 10x + 7. Find (f + g) (x).
a. 2x2 + 5x + 15 b. 2x2 – 5x – 1 c. 2x2 + 5x -1 d. 2x2 – 5x + 1
2 3 1
48. Solve for x: − =
x 2x 5
a. 2 b. 2.5 c. 3 d. 3.5
49. Which of the following is an example of a one – to – one function?
a. books to authors c. sim cards to cell phone number
b. learners to teachers d. True or False questions to answers
50. Find the inverse of f(x) = x + 4.
a. f(x) = x – 4 b. f-1(x) = x + 4 c. f(x) = x + 4 d. f-1(x) = x - 4

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CURRICULUM VITAE

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Hannah Mae C. Binauhan

Gmail: [email protected]

Contact Number: 09366301452

PERSONAL DATA:

Last Name: Binauhan First Name: Hannah Mae Middle Name: Chan

Address: Z De Guia St. San Juan I, Ternate, Cavite

Mobile: +639366301452

Email: [email protected]

Civil Status: Single

Date of Birth: 04/September/2002

Age: 21

Gender: Female

Nationality: Filipino

Languages: Filipino and English

EDUCATION:

Bachelor in Secondary Education Major in English, Cavite West Point

College, Ternate, Cavite

2020- Present

Bucal National Integrated School, Maragondon, Cavite

82
Republic of the Philippines
COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION
Region IV – A CALABARZON
Division of Cavite
CAVITE WEST POINT COLLEGE
Governors Drive, Ternate, Cavite

(Senior High School)

2018-2020

Bucal National High School, Maragondon, Cavite

(Junior High School)

Secondary Level

2014-2018

Bucal 2 Elementary School, Maragondon, Cavite

Primary Level

2007-2014

WORK HISTORY:

LED wall Visual Technician

AJT Pro Lights and Sounds

2021-Present

Assisting Clients Needs

Work Virtual Production

Supervising Events

TRAINING AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT:

 Philippine National Police, Maragondon Municipal Police Station 2019-

2020 (OJT) Intelligence Department

 Teaching Internship Naic West Point College (HUMSS 11)

83
Republic of the Philippines
COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION
Region IV – A CALABARZON
Division of Cavite
CAVITE WEST POINT COLLEGE
Governors Drive, Ternate, Cavite

Ma.Dionisia V. Lindo

Gmail: [email protected]

Contact Number: 09973567911

PERSONAL DATA:

Last Name: lindo First Name: Ma. Dionisia Middle Name: Valmonte

Address: Sto.Niño St. Poblacion I Ternate,Cavite

Mobile: +639973567911

Email: [email protected]

Civil Status: Single

Date of Birth: 20/July/2001

Age: 22

Gender: Female

Nationality: Filipino

Languages: Filipino and English

EDUCATION:

Bachelor in Secondary Education Major in Math, Cavite West Point

College, Ternate, Cavite

2020- Present

Cavite West Point College, Ternate, Cavite

Ternate, Cavite
84
Republic of the Philippines
COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION
Region IV – A CALABARZON
Division of Cavite
CAVITE WEST POINT COLLEGE
Governors Drive, Ternate, Cavite

(Senior High School)

2018-2020

Ternate National High School, Ternate, Cavite

(Junior High School)

Secondary Level

2014-2018

Ternate Central Elementary School, Ternate, Cavite

Primary Level

2007-2014

WORK HISTORY:

Production Operator (EFFICIENT MANPOWER SERVICES)

TRAINING AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT:

 RiverFront Garden Resort 2019-2020 (OJT)

 Teaching Internship Naic West Point College

ANGELICA N. MACINAS.

Isla bonita Silangan 1 Rosario, Cavite.


85
Republic of the Philippines
COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION
Region IV – A CALABARZON
Division of Cavite
CAVITE WEST POINT COLLEGE
Governors Drive, Ternate, Cavite

09351132956.

Email add: [email protected]

Status : Single

Age : 22

Birth place : Cavite City, cavite

Birthday : July 23, 2001

Height : 5’2

Weight : 52 kg

Education

2020 - present College:

 Cavite West Point College Bachelor of Secondary Education


Ternate, Cavite

2017-2019 Senior High:

 Asian Institute of Computer Studies Technical Vocational


Bacoor, Cavite

2013-2017 Secondary:

 Emiliano Tria Tirona Memorial National High School


Gahak Kawit, Cavite

2007-2013 Primary:

 Ladislao Diwa Elementary School


Cavite City, Cavite

86

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