PR 2 Final
PR 2 Final
SY:2022-2023
Bantayao, Sonnylyn R.
Tabino, Catherine E.
Biorco, Regen T.
Berano, Narvy D.
Abrea, Melvin
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER I
Background of the study……………………………………………………………………………… 1-2
Review of Literature and studies……………………………………………………………… 3-10
Conceptual Framework…………………………………………………............................ 11
Statement of the Problem……………………………………………………………………………. 13
Research Hypothesis …………………………………………………………………………………… 13
Significance of the Study…………………………………………………………………………14-15
Definition of Terms ………………………………………………………………………………………….
CHAPTER II
Research Methodology ………………………………………………………………..………………. 16
Research Design……………………………………………………………………………………………. 16
Research Respondents……………………………………………………………………………...... 17
Sampling Technique ……………………………………………………………..…………………….. 17
Research Locale ………………………………………………….................................... 19
Research Instrument ……………………………………………………………….………………….. 19
Ethical Consideration ……………………………………………………………………………........19
Data Gathering ………………………………………………………………………………………………20
References ……………………………………………………………………………………………………..
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LIST OF FIGURES
Paradigm
Figure 1. Conceptual Framework………………………………………………………………….12
LIST OF TABLES
CHAPTER I
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Ryan (2013) points out classrooms are where students develop what
they aspire for their future, as well as knowledge and skills necessary to reach
that aspirations. D.M (2012) indicates that classroom management refers to
all matters that an educator does to organise students, space, time, and
materials so that student learning can proceed effectively. Her study
suggested that classroom management strategies could influence their
achievement. Based on the previous research, the performance of students
will increase when the size of the classrooms is minimal. Furthermore, Turano
(2005) discussed how classroom environments affect the learning process of
students I relation to the physical environment, time and instructional
management, behavioral management and teaching efficiency. She further
pointed out reviews from several researchers indicates that physical setting
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Local studies
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classes but there are still shifting’s because some schools do not have enough
classroom. To alleviate the situation, various Philippine-based non-
government organization (NGOs), a review of the published classroom
literature from 1997 to 2010 found that fully equipped school with well-
maintained rooms and suitable classroom, have better education outcomes.
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Foreign Studies
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Filardo (2008) noted that public schools are constantly with out-of-data,
deteriorating conditions, and changing utilization pressures. The problem then
is clearly visible-deficiencies in the classroom facility result to serious
ramifications in student learning and achievement, impairment of teaching
standards, and persistence of health and safety problems, as well as the
students. Consequently, it becomes imperative that the functions classroom
facilities fulfill in the standards acquisition and learning of life-long knowledge
and skills competencies should be taken into account by policy makers band
administrators when designing a curriculum that provides equitable and
efficient education. Stakeholders should realize that there exists an obvious,
direct relationship between student performance and achievement and the
quality of classroom facilities.
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Related Studies
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Apart from protecting learner’s from sun, rain, heat, cold, the school
building represents a learning environment which has tremendous impact on
the comfort, safety, and performance of the teachers and students outcomes.
Ahmed (2003) view and observed that it is imperative that teachers be
thoroughly acquainted with the teaching resources and services available to
them. These resources are quite important in achieving school effectiveness.
Classrooms as one of the school facilities are the material sources that
are used by learners and teachers so as to aid teaching and learning process.
Alimi (2004) the main purpose of school establishment is for teaching and
learning. Schools therefore need to have adequate facilities to enable teachers
and learners to achieve the set of the school facilities. Carbonaro (2005),
continues to argue that, schools are able to influence their students
attachment, commitment in all school activities and academic achievement
through their facilities. Students and teachers of schools with inadequate
classroom facility are likely to fail in perceiving a clear focus on academic
purposes and the learning environment and such a school is likely to be
unconducive for learning process to take place properly.
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Conceptual Framework
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I. Satisfaction
Research Hypothesis:
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Students
This study is important to the students for them to know the importance of
classroom facility and to ensure that every students feel valued and supported
in their learning. It is hoped that through this study, the students will be given
appropriate and enough attention and motivation in their studies.
Teachers
The teachers will also benefit this study since they are the one who are
concerned to the developing of the classroom facility and it’s importance in
improving students performance outcomes. Teachers have ability to shape
leaders if the future in the best way for society to build positive and to inspired
future generations in students.
Parents
This study is beneficial to the parents since they play a vital role in providing
insight and information to their children about the importance of classroom
facility. It would also help parents to become aware of their responsibility not
only on the financial aspect but as well as on the moral aspects. The
encouragement coming from the parents will help and push the students to
pursue their education even though life is full of hardships and challenges.
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Researchers
This study is very beneficial to the researchers because aside from a part for
the fulfillment of the course to graduate, it also gives information to the
researchers about the study, systematize ideas, and develop critical thinking
skills.
Future researchers
This study would help the future researchers to be aware and knowledgeable
of the processes. It would help then to be a better analyst and it can be a help
as a future reference for more students in the future. Moreover, this study is
a legal basis to the future researchers to avoid plagiarism that support a
proper netiquette regarding this topic.
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Definition of Terms
To avoid ambiguity and misconception, certain terms that used in the study
are explained below.
Inadequate: lacking the quantity or good enough in quality for the purpose
or need for effective academic performance
CHAPTER II
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Research Design
Trochim (2006) holds that “the research design refers to all the overall
strategy that researcher chooses to integrate the different components of the
study in a coherent and logical way, thereby, ensuring you will effectively
address the research problem; it constitutes the blueprint for the collection,
measurement, and analysis of data. Note that your research problem
determine the type of design you should use, not the other way round.”
This study used survey research design. In this design, data collection
was carried out in a structure process. According to (Check & Schutt, 2012) it
defined as “collection of information from a sample of individuals through their
responses to questions”. This type of research allows for variety of methods
to recruit participants, collect data and utilize various methods of
instrumentation.
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This study design is appropriate for this study because it will ensures
more accurate sample to gather targeted results and the easiest way to reach
a group of people especially larger audience.
Research Respondents
Sampling Technique
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Sample size
n= ____N____
1+ Ne²
Table 1.
Respondents Population Size Sample Size
11- Humss 25 19
11- BPP 29 22
11- SMAW 9 7
11- Caregiving 43 33
12- ABM 21 16
N= 127 n= 97
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Research Locale
The study was conducted in Ayungon National High School- Senior High
School at Tampocon 1, Ayungon Negros Oriental. The researcher choose this
location since the study focuses on the said institution. Also it gives
convenience to the researcher as they can conduct survey about the
Importance of Classroom facility in Improving students Performance outcomes
in ANHS.
Research Instrument
The researchers made use of self-administered questionnaire to obtain
information from all selected respondents. This is because the instrument can
be used for a large population simultaneously and can also provide the
investigator with an easy accumulation of data. It also gives respondents
freedom to express their views and make suggestions. The respondents can
answer at their convenience and no interviewer is present to inject bias in the
way questions are asked. The respondents is assured of anonymity and
privacy, and can therefore feel freer to provide honest responses. Self-
administered surveys are widely used for collecting quantitative research data.
Ethical Consideration
The purpose of the study will be made clear at the outset and permission
on through consent form. The researchers protocol and consent will be sought
and approved by the Teacher of Practical Research 2. The aim of this study
will be explained to all potential participants. The survey will be conducted on
the principle of confidentially and the participant will be asked at the end of
the survey for permission to use the survey questionnaires and anything needs
to be excluded. The participants will be informed of their freedom to withdraw
anytime without diving the reason. The report will include no data that the
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REFERENCES
https://Files.eric.gov.>Fullt...PDFtheimpactofPhysicalfacilitiesonstudent’sleve
lofMotivationand...
https://www.fresconews.com/how-school-facilities-improve-a-childs-school-
experience
Bacolod M.P, & Tobias, S.L. (2006). School quality and achievement growth:
Evidence drim the Philippines Economic education Review, 25, 619-632.
https://stechworks.lib.st.edu>...PDFasynthesisofstudiespertainingtobuildingc
onditions-VTechWorker
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Https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=12
14&content=etd.
https://ideas.respect.org>eee>cyrewParentinvolvementinelementaryschoola
ndeducationalattainment.
https://www.elcsf.org>plann...PDFRecommendedPoliciesforPublicSchoolFacli
ties
https://oaktrust.library.tomu.edu>...PDFTheImpactofschoolfavilitiesonstude
ntachievement.
Brome, J.K. (2005). Safe school survey leads to system upgrades. School
planning and management, 42(11), 16-21.
https://www.researchpublish.com>...PDFImpactofSchoolFacilitiesontheacade
micperformance.
https://hronlineph.com/2012/05/2022/in-the-news-deped-classroom-
shortage-hounds-10-towns-in-negros-oriental-sun-star/
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Check J., Schutt R.K. (2012). Survey Research In: S. Check, R.K. Schutt.,
editors. Research methods in education. Thousand Oaks, CA.: Safe
Publications;2012. Pp.159-185
https://www.tandfonline.com>abInvestigatingtherelationshipbetweenschoolf
acilitiesand...
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Hasbullah A., Wan Z., Wan Y., Maziah I. and Prima V. (2011). A framework
study of School Facilities performance in public primary school of batubara
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ons:HowPredective
Leung, M.Y., Chan, J.K.W. and Wang. ZH (2006). Impact of School Facilities
on working Behavior of Teacher. International Journal of Strategic Property
Management. Volume 10. Pp. 79-91
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andItsRelevancetothe…
Okon, J.E. & Sule , M.A. (2006). Management of the Nigeria Journal of
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https://entitiesttacis/attachment/Schfaepdf.
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CHAPTER III
PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION OF THE DATA
a.)Age
Table 1 presents the profile of the respondents in terms of their age. There
are 60 respondents, 11.67% who are in the age of 15 to 16, 78.33% within
the age of 17 to 18, while 10% who are in the age of 19 to 20. The data proves
that majority of the respondents are in the age range of 17 to 18 years old
with frequency of 47 that shows the highest rank in the table.
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b.)Gender
c.)Year Level
Table 4.
Indicators Frequency Percentage Rank
Exceptional 1 1.67% 5
Excellent 22 36.67% 1
Very good 15 25% 3
Good 19 31.67% 2
Fair 2 3.33% 4
Poor 1 1.67% 5
Very poor 0 0 0
Total 60 100%
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Table 5.
Items Strongly % Agree % Disagree % Strongly % Undeci- %
Agree Agree ded
1.The
classroom
facility are well 18 31.67 30 50 6 10 5 8.33 1 1.67
ventilated
2.The students
feel 16 26.67 25 41.67 12 20 2 3.33 5 8.33
comfortable to
the facility
3.The students
do not feel safe 11 18.33 18 30 19 31.67 11 18.33 1 1.67
to the facility
Table 5 shows the distribution of the data on how classroom facility important
to the students in terms of satisfaction. The data shows that majority of the
respondents in item 1 agree to the statement that classroom facility are well
ventilated. 50% of the respondents agree, while 31.67% are strongly agree,
10% are disagree, 8.33% are strongly disagree and 1.67% is undecided. On
the other hand item 2 shows that majority of the respondents are agree to
the statement that the students feel comfortable to the facility. 41.67% of the
respondents agree, while 26.67% are strongly agree, 20% are disagree,
8.33% are undecided and 3.33% are strongly disagree. On item 3 shows that
majority of the respondents are disagree to the statement that the students
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do not feel safe to the facility. 31.33% both strongly agree, while 30% agree,
18.33% both strongly agree and strongly disagree, and 1.67% is undecided.
The data implies that the classroom facility is important to the students in
terms of their satisfaction.
Table 6.
Items Strongly % Agree % Disagree % Strongly % Undeci- %
Agree Agree ded
1.The students
can think
critically and 8 13.33 36 60 8 13.33 7 11.67 1 1.67
systematically
2.The well
ventilate
classroom
facility helps
the students to 16 26.67 26 43.33 14 23.33 3 5 1 1.67
lessen the
pressure
during
recitation
3.The students
understand the
lessons well 14 23.33 25 41.67 14 23.33 6 10 1 1.67
because of the
convenience of
the facility.
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Table 6 shows the distribution of the data in how classroom facility important
to the students in terms of performance outcomes. The data shows that
majority of the respondents in item 1 agree to the statement that the students
can think critically and systematically. 60% of the respondents agree, 11.67%
are strongly disagree, and 1.67% is undecided. On the other hand, item 2
shows that majority of the respondents agree to the statement that the well
ventilated classroom facility helps the students to lessen the pressure during
recitation. 43.33% of the respondents agree, while 26.67% are strongly
agree, 23.33% are disagree, 5% are strongly disagree and 1.67% is
undecided. On item 3 shows that majority of the respondents are agree to the
statement that the students understand the lessons well because of the
convenience of the facility. 41.67% of the respondents agree, while 23.33%
both strongly agree and disagree, 10% are strongly disagree and 1.67% is
undecided. The data implies that the classroom facility is important to the
students in terms of their performance outcomes.
Table 7
Indicators Frequency Percentage Rank
Yes 50 83.33% 1
No 10 16.67% 2
Undecided 0 0
Total 60 100%
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Table 7 shows the distribution of data of do classroom facility provide safe and
healthy environment to the respondents. The data shows that majority of the
respondents answered Yes to the question. 50% of the respondents answered
Yes that shows the highest rank in the table, while just 10% answered No and
0 in undecided. The data implies that the classroom facility provide safe and
healthy environment to the respondents.
Table 8
Indicators Frequency Percentage Rank
Good 50 83.33% 1
Fair 9 15% 2
Poor 1 1.67% 3
Total 60 100%
Table 8 shows the distribution of data on how classroom facility impact the
learning of the respondents. The data shows that majority of the respondents
answered Good to the question. 83.33% of the respondents answered good
that shows the highest rank in the table, while 15% answered fair and 1.67%
answered poor. The data implies that classroom facility have a good impact
to the learning of the respondents.
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CHAPTER IV
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS, CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
This chapter presents the summary of the significant findings of the study. It
also includes the conclusion with implications as well as the recommendations
based from the overall findings.
Summary of Findings
The results of this study is to establish the Importance of classroom
facility in improving students performance outcomes in ANHS. Majority of the
students were in the age of 17 to 18. Most of them are female and majority
were in Grade 11. The findings revealed that classroom facility provide
concrete learning which improve performance outcomes of the students. In
table 4, results shows that 36.67% of the respondents answered excellent in
the question, how do classroom facility influence the improvement of learning
of the respondents. The data implies that there is a significant relationship
between classroom facility and students learning that have an excellent impact
on the improvement of the outcomes of the students.
in time 1 that the students can think critically and systematically. 43.3% agree
to the statement in item 2 that the well ventilate classroom helps students to
lessen the pressure during recitation and 41.67% agree that students
understand the lessons well because of the convenience of the facility.
Therefore, the data implies that the classroom facility is important to the
students in terms of their performance outcomes. Results shows in table 7
that 83.33% of the respondents answered Yes to the question. Therefore, the
data implies that classroom facility provide safe and healthy environment to
the students. In table 8, result shows that 83.33% of the respondents implies
that classroom facility have a good impact to the learning of the students.
The findings suggest that the availability and effective classroom facility
play as significant role in enhancing students performance, while inadequacy
of such classroom facility could contribute to poor performance outcomes in
the students. Therefore, if the facility are available, learning of the students
will lead to a positive and high performance outcomes.
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CONCLUSIONS
The study concluded that general, the importance of classroom facility
in improving students performance outcomes is valuable aspect of the
educational institution. It revealed that classroom facility provide concrete
learning performance outcomes of the students, it enhances quality teaching
and learning and boosts teacher’s and student morals. So, it is clear to say
that classroom facility has a great positive impact on students performance
outcomes. So, every school should be equipped with proper classroom facility
for the students and teachers, such that an environment promote to learning
created.
Purposefully built classroom facility will remove any barriers that could
prevent to students from reaching their performance. The beneficial of the
students can think positive, critically, and systematically when the classroom
is well ventilated and comfortable. So, when student are engaged in their
education, they are more likely to remain focused and act out less in class.
Classroom facility improves the quality of the study environment in the school,
this improving and he quality of education.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Based on the findings and conclusion of this study, the following
recommendations were postulated.
Program Description
Rationale
The findings of the current study showed that there is a significant relationship
between classroom facility and the learning outcomes of the students in ANHS.
It shows that classroom facility influence on the improvement of the
performance outcomes of the students. This proposed program is designed to
guide students on how to maintain the classroom facility for it is an important
factor in the delivery of education. Additionally, the students will also be
guided in the maintaining of the classrooms in the best form for normal use.
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General Objectives:
A. Implementation Plan
Persons Involved