Revised Chapter 1to 5 Extracurricular Activity
Revised Chapter 1to 5 Extracurricular Activity
Research paper
In Partial Fulfillment
of the Requirements for the subject
INQUIRIES, INVESTIGATION, & IMMERSION
Angelica T. Amorganda
Pamela Faith A. Lomibao
John Mevrick C. Gingoyon
John Wyven C. Marata
April 2024
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ABSTRACT
DEDICATION
Lastly, we dedicate our research study to the All-Powerful God who provides us
with security, competence, strength, wisdom, guidance, and good health
throughout the process. We provide them all to you.
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
First of all, we would like to express our sincere gratitude to Ms. Mary
Grace Arnaiz and Ms. Joan Rose Suson, who have selflessly devoted their time,
expertise, and knowledge in guiding us throughout this research process. Their
contributions and assistance have been invaluable, and without them, this study
would not have been possible. They provided us with support during the time
when we did not know how to proceed with our research.
We would also like to acknowledge the participants of this study, with their
cooperation and willingness to share their experiences, this research would not
have been possible. Their valuable insights and perspectives have provided a
rich understanding of the topic. We deeply appreciate their time and effort in
helping us to gather the necessary data.
and continuous support have made this study project not only feasible, but also
extremely fulfilling.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
ABSTRACT...........................................................................................................ii
DEDICATION....................................................................................................... iii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT......................................................................................iv
TABLE OF CONTENTS........................................................................................v
Chapter 1..............................................................................................................1
Rationale............................................................................................................1
Conceptual Background.....................................................................................2
Conceptual Framework......................................................................................4
Statement of the Problem.................................................................................. 5
Research hypothesis..........................................................................................6
Scope and delimitation.......................................................................................6
Significance of the study....................................................................................6
DEFINITION OF TERMS.......................................................................................9
Chapter 2............................................................................................................11
Extracurricular Activities...................................................................................11
Sports...............................................................................................................12
Student’s Academic performance in participating Extracurricular activities......14
Chapter 3............................................................................................................16
Research Design..............................................................................................16
Research Environment.....................................................................................16
Research Respondents....................................................................................17
Research Instrument........................................................................................18
Data Gathering Procedure...............................................................................18
Data Analysis................................................................................................... 19
Scoring Procedure........................................................................................... 22
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Chapter 4............................................................................................................23
PROFILE OF THE STUDENTS.......................................................................23
Table 3: Type of Extracurricular Activity............................................................23
GPA..................................................................................................................25
Table 4: Academic Performance.....................................................................25
LEVEL OF PARTICIPATION ON EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITY.................26
Chapter 5............................................................................................................34
Summary of Findings.......................................................................................34
Conclusion....................................................................................................... 35
Recommendations...........................................................................................36
BIBLIOGRAPHY.................................................................................................39
Personal Data.................................................................................................... 42
Personal Data.................................................................................................... 43
Personal Data.................................................................................................... 44
Personal Data.................................................................................................... 45
Chapter 1
Rationale
system for many years. According to Yildiz (2015), extracurricular activities are
defined as those activities which are not the components of the academic
activities can have a positive impact on academic performance on the senior high
surrounding the extent of this relationship, and what factors may play a role in
extracurricular activities had a better attendance rate in class. The moment when
outcomes.
2
pursuits had greater grades and average scores on tests than pupils who weren’t
extracurricular activities were more likely to have great social skills than students
who did not participate. Extracurricular activities play an important role for
develop the skills of the students. It makes a student think critically, managing
time well, and competently in terms of Intelligence. It also helps the student to
meet learners’ interests. These clubs and organizations activities, trainings and
community and can help them to develop social and soft skills and to promote
Conceptual Background
grades, have completed more schooling, attend school consistently, and have
stress and anxiety. A well-defined plan helps students feel in control of their time,
experience greater well-being and satisfaction with their overall academic and
dedicated study periods, and minimize distractions. This foster focus and allows
(Seligman, 1990). Similarly, Research by Eccles & Fredericks (1999) and cited
Conceptual Framework
EXTRACURRICULAR
ACTIVITIES
ACADEMIC
PERFORMANCE
DEVELOP TIME
MANAGEMENT
PRACTICES CAMPAIGN
National Vocational High School providing insights that can inform educational
policies and practices. Specifically, the study seeks to address the following
research questions:
12 in terms of:
2.3 Competitions?
Research hypothesis
School. It examined into factors such as student profiles and respondents' level
Vocational High School in the Division of Cebu Province. The study will be
There are several reasons why the relationship between Senior High
is worth studying.
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The study's findings can help students make more educated decisions
with the prospective academic rewards. Furthermore, the study reveals specific
benefits for academic performance, students can use this knowledge to prioritize
and manage their time effectively. They can balance their academic workload
procedures of the school. The school might wish to encourage more students to
participate in extracurricular activities, for instance, the study reveals that these
The results of the study can help teachers understand how extracurricular
align with their academic objectives and create curricula that successfully
With the use of this information, parents can assist their children in
achievement.
research can help researchers gain a better understanding of how these factors
activities and academic success. This could include looking into the impact of
DEFINITION OF TERMS
Competitions. Refers to events where students compete with peers from their
own or other schools in areas like academic subjects, public speaking, spelling,
outside of the regular academic curriculum. These activities can include sports,
or community. Students may hold positions such as student body president, club
community.
Sports teams. Are organized groups of students who come together to compete
Chapter 2
current study and demonstrates how our research is supported through gathering
Extracurricular Activities
role in the school lives of students. The research emphasizes the importance of
Najum Ul Saqib et al. (2018) states that students who actively participate
in extracurricular activities get a lot of benefits including higher grades, and test
activities have both positive and negative impact on the academic performance
of the students. The positive impacts are developed self-confidence, and for
personal aspects especially the feelings. The negative Impacts are also stated,
this are: time management, and the priority of the students is activities not
academic performance.
Moss (2017), argues that even there are benefits of joining extracurricular
activities to the students especially to children, there are still harmful effects of it
downsides.
Sports
sport and academic success cannot be achieved at the same time, while only
one study found that there was no significant correlation between the academic
academic success among grade 12 students. They argue that it may not be
possible for students to excel both academically and in their sporting pursuits
universally applicable, as there was only one study that found no significant
achievement. They found that students who participated in sports had higher test
scores and GPAS compared to those who did not participate in sports. The study
sports, demonstrated higher test scores and GPAs in comparison to their peers
may positively impact their academic performance. Engaging in sports and other
extracurricular activities, recognizing the potential benefits they offer beyond just
physical fitness.
better test scores, and more positive educational experiences in general. This
belonging, enhance their self-esteem, and reduce stress levels. This improved
When students have a positive mindset and are more emotionally stable, they
analysis of U.S. middle and high school students revealed that students who
Chapter 3
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
This chapter describes the research strategies that will be used by the
researchers to carry out the study, including the population under investigation
and the research design. The creation of the study tool, determining its validity
and reliability, data collection techniques, and the proper statistical analysis of the
treatment.
Research Design
numerical data. It can be used to find patterns and averages, make predictions,
12 students.
Research Environment
Don Pablo John Garcia was instrumental in the school’s founding in 1969 when it
was still known as Barangay High School. The school offers residents a high-
provides both junior and senior high school programs and offers academic tracks
Livelihood (TVL) track for its senior high school program, as mandated by the
Research Respondents
National Vocational High School during the school year 2023-2024. A total of fifty
units are chosen because they contain characteristics that you need in your
took part in extracurricular activities during the 2023–2024 academic year were
2024, the population in this study was compacted to the mean population of
selected for the sample are chosen by the judgment of the re- searcher.
Research Instrument
According to Check and Schutt (2012) and cited by Ponto (2015), Survey
through their responses to questions”. This type of research allows for a variety
school administration to collect participants’ grade point averages (GPA) for the
and the school principal prior to conducting the study, the questions in the
research teacher carefully reviewed and assessed the questionnaire to ensure its
efficacy. Once the permission letters were signed and the questionnaire gained
approval from the research teacher and the principal, the next steps could
students who were involved in extracurricular activities. The students were given
five to ten minutes to finish the questionnaires following a brief introduction. After
gathering the surveys, the researchers thanked the volunteers for their help. The
frequency with which the respondents checked the items led to pertinent
interpretations and conclusions being drawn from the analysis of the gathered
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data. Fifty (50) copies of the assessment-questionnaire forms were handed out,
filled out, and given back. The information collected was structured, tabulated,
Data Analysis
Statistical data analysis can provide valuable insights into the relationship
National Vocational High School during the school year 2023-2024 are as
follows:
a measuring scale. It allows the researcher to quickly glance at the full data
set. It indicates whether the observations are high or low, and whether they
are concentrated in a single place or scattered across the entire scale. Thus,
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N - number of participants
set. This was determined to account for the variable weightage assigned by
importance, rather than considering all elements equally. It allows for the
a dataset.
Formula: WM = TWF/N
N - Number of responses
Pearson’s r is a
measure of the linear
relationship between
two interval or ratio
variables, and can have
a value between -1 and
1. It is the same
measure as the point-
biserial
correlation; a measure
of the relationship
between a
dichotomous (yes or
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correlation; a measure
of the relationship
between a
dichotomous (yes or
no, male or female)
and
an interval/ratio
variable (Cramer,
1998).
Pearson’s r is a
measure of the linear
relationship between
two interval or ratio
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Pearson’s r is a
measure of the linear
relationship between
two interval or ratio
variables, and can have
a value between -1 and
1. It is the same
measure as the point-
biserial
correlation; a measure
of the relationship
between a
dichotomous (yes or
28
correlation; a measure
of the relationship
between a
dichotomous (yes or
no, male or female)
and
an interval/ratio
variable (Cramer,
1998).
Pearson’s r is a
measure of the linear
relationship between
two interval or ratio
30
ratio variables and can have a value between -1 and 1. It is the same measure
dichotomous (yes or no, male or female) and an interval ratio variable Cramer
(1998) and cited by Chee (2015). This was used to analyze the data and
Formula:
N xy x y
r
N y ( x)
2 2
N y ( y)
2 2
X and y - scores
N - size of sample
Scoring Procedure
Chapter 4
collected via questionnaire responses disseminated in the field. The data were
presented in tables based on the precise issues posed in the problem statement
Extracurricular Activity
with. The table represents the distribution of student participation across various
making up 75% of the total. On the other hand, Music and dance are the least
desire for physical engagement, teamwork, and competitive pursuits among the
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student body. Conversely, artistic endeavors such as music and dance exhibit
passions. It highlights the popularity of sports, indicating that many students find
pursuits.
GPA
90-100 38 76%
85-89 10 20%
80-84 2 4%
75-79 0 0%
BELOW 75 0 0%
TOTAL 50 100%
100. 20%, or 10 respondents, have grades ranging from 85 to 89, whereas 4%,
percentage have very good performance and the smallest have satisfactory
success among the surveyed students, with the majority attaining high GPAs,
Interpretation
I am currently a member of a club
and organization at school.
4.04 Agree
the level of participation in terms of clubs and organization. The highest mean is
4.54, which falls in the “Strongly Agree” category, while the lowest mean is 4.02,
which falls in the “Agree” category and the grand mean score for the Level of
"Agree".
organizations which they belong. They are committed to the clubs and
Training
Table 6: Level of participation in terms of Training
Weighted mean Verbal
Statement
Interpretation
This table displays the weighted mean distribution as well as the verbal
interpretation of training participation levels. The highest mean is 4.22, which falls
into the "Strongly Agree" category, while the lowest mean is 3.54, which falls into
the "Agree" category. The overall mean score for training is 3.95, which falls into
the "Agree" category, suggesting that students agree the training opportunities
beneficial.
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This table shows how students perceive the value of training opportunities
Competitions
which falls in the “Strongly Agree” category, while the lowest mean is 4.06, which
falls in the “Agree” category and the overall weighted mean score is 4.23, which
situations, potentially benefitting them not just in competitions but also in other
academic settings.
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growth and development of valuable skills that can be applied in various aspects
of life.
Summary table
Grand Weighted Mean of 4.05, and the verbal interpretation is Agree. The grand
weighted mean for training is 3.97, and the verbal interpretation is Agree, while
the grand weighted mean for competitions is 4.5, with the verbal interpretation
remaining agree.
weighted mean of 3.95, aligning with the "Agree" interpretation. This implies that
may not perceive them as strongly as they do clubs and competitions. Overall,
the table underscores the significance of clubs, competitions, and training in the
factor.
STUDENTS
This table presents the findings of a statistical test that examined into the
extracurricular activity have a very low positive correlation (r= 0.0674). The
acceptance of the null hypothesis (HO), which claims that there is no significant
Bitoon National Vocational High School's grade 12 students. The low positive
tiny connection where students with more extracurricular activities might have
slightly better grades, this link is so weak that it's probably just a coincidence and
performance for these students. There might be other factors influencing both
Chapter 5
This chapter represented in three sections. The first section consists of the
recommendations.
Summary of Findings
activity, with 35 participants accounting for 75% of the total. On the other hand,
music and dance are the least popular activities, with only one participant
personal growth and skill development, with a grand weighted mean of 4.2,
placing them in the "Agree" category. On the other hand, students agreed that
among grade 12 students. This finding has a very low positive correlation (R-
value = 0.0674) and a P-value of 0.642. This suggests that there is little
competitions and trainings. This means that involvement in one does not always
imply participation in the other, and there is little connection or influence between
relationship.
Conclusion
contribute to their academic success as they bring discipline and focus to their
Recommendations
program receives the legitimacy, resources, and support it need to reach its full
slogan will be strategically placed throughout the school to highlight the tagline
motivators.
The campaign will also feature interactive workshops at its core. These
help students who are not involved in extracurricular activities learn how to
arrange their free time to focus on studying and building useful personal skills.
social media elements, and readily available resources, the campaign provides
students with the knowledge and tools they need to effectively manage their time,
achieve academic success, and pave the way for a productive and successful
future.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
Badu (2019). The Impact of Extracurricular Activities and High School Students.
https://spark.bethel.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1131&context=etd
Beets, H., Gülüm, S., & Verschueren, J. (2018). The Influence of Extracurricular
Sports Participation on Academic Performance in Secondary Education: A
Review of the Literature. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 47(2), 385-
402.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S144135231630064X
Gravetter FJ, Wallnau LB. 5th ed. Belmont: Wadsworth – Thomson Learning;
Najum Ul Saqib, Muhammad Atif, & Nadia Bashir. (2018). The Impact of
Extracurricular Activities on the Academic Performance of Secondary
School Students. Journal of Educational and Learning Research, 6(2),
189-194.https://www.researchgate.net/publication/357797476_Impact_of_
Extracurricular_Activities_on
https://doi.org/10.1007/s10648-015-9304-8
Personal Data
Age: 17
Educational Background:
Personal Data
Educational Background:
Personal Data
Age: 17
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Personal Data
Age: 18
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