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The Role of Grade Perceptiveness on the Academic Attainment and Learning Encouragement of
Abstract. The main objective of this research, to identify the Role of Grade Perceptiveness on Academic
Attainment and Learning Encouragement of Senior High School Students of Western Mindanao State
University and to investigate what are the correlation between grade perceptiveness, learning
encouragement and academic attainment. Furthermore, we want to identify the relationship of the unique
learning strategies, which is the mastery and performance goals of students that affects their learning
encouragement and academic attainment. Moreover, to gain knowledge about this matter since it has not
been adequately researched. Data collection is primarily done through the academic sector of Western
Mindanao State University and was depended upon the responses of senior high school students. A
sample size of 210 senior high school students (15 students per section) was selected. The findings will
be carried out by systematic correlation and regression analysis. Our expected conclusion is we can say
that grade sensitivity serves a benchmark to check the level of learning motivation and academic
performance of students. Therefore, educationalists and people in the field of academia should work on
their grading policies and educators should design their course content in such a way to promote healthy
1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com
2|Page
competition among students to ensure maximum level of student learning motivation and enhanced
academic performance. Also, students on their part should also learn to value their grades because it is
hypothetically proved though this study that grade sensitivity is a strong predictor for students’ motivation
I. Introduction
As a student of today’s generation, being a student dealing with this kind of topic is really
interesting because we can relate with the current pressure school is giving us and we think that this
research will be a way for us to understand what is the role of grade perceptiveness on the academic
attainment and in the learning encouragement of senior high school students. As we observed, most
of the students nowadays don’t really focus on the learning that school is giving us, they have this
thought in mind that “basta makapasa okay na”. There are some factors that affects the learning
encouragement and academic attainment of the students. Learning skills, intrinsic motivation and
extrinsic motivation of students have been identified as major factors for improved academic
attainment [Griffin, R., MacKewn, A., Moser, E., & VanVuren, K.W.], [Remali, A.M., Ghazali, M.A.,
Kamaruddin, M.K., & Kee, T.Y.]. A very unique factor that has been identified by psychologists is that
psychological distress that negatively affected the student’s encouragement to learn considerably
reduces their academic performance by making them experiencing stress and anxiety related to their
academics thus relying on external academic assistance [Brackney, B. E., & Karabenick, S. A.].
After reading the related literature, although many studies were conducted about perceptiveness
in grades and academic attainment, not many studies have explicitly described the role of
1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com
3|Page
perceptiveness in grades on the academic attainment and learning encouragement of senior high
school students. Although there has been some research on the idea of being perceptive with the
grades between males and females [Rask, K., & Tiefenthaler, J.] but up until our knowledge and
research none has adequately illustrated the role it causes on the learning encouragement and
attainment of students. The idea in which the topic of perceptiveness in grades has previously been
researched [Rask, K., & Tiefenthaler, J.] is quite different from what we want to achieve through this
study. We want to investigate whether the students who are perceptive with their grades have a
higher learning encouragement and do they perform better than those who are not. Students have
different unique learning techniques that motivates them in their learning process such as mastery
goals in the classroom reported using more effective strategies, preferred challenging tasks , had a
more positive attitude toward the class, and had a stronger belief that success follows from one’s
effort next is students who perceived performance goals tended to focus on their ability, evaluating
their ability negatively and attributing failure to lack of ability [Ames, C., & Archer, J.].
The scope is to conduct this study in student context. The analysis will be conducted on Western
Mindanao State University senior high school students. This analysis will give us the results regarding
whether the senior high school students in WMSU get encouragement and perform better
academically when they score high grades or on the contrary, if they think that grades are not the
The notion of learning encouragement and academic attainment has been cast out by many
researchers [Williams, K.C. and Williams, C.C.], [Kyndt, E., Dochy, F., Struyven K., & Cascallar, E., Ferla
J., Valke, M., & Schuyten, G.], [Jaydan M., Samavi, S.A., Sezide, K., & Oasmin, N.], who have identified
evident factors which affect the learning encouragement and academic attainment of the senior high
school students. Some researches [Cabrera, C.M., & Miller, D. I. – Pilcher, J.K.], [Emmanuel, A. O,
1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com
4|Page
Adom, E.A., Josephine, B., & Solomon, F.K.], [Deci, E.L., Vallerand, R.J., Pelletier, L.G, & Ryan, R.M.], of
this research have been emitted by various psychologists on motivation which covers the learning aspect
Prior to the Maslow’s hierarchy of needs individuals always desire to become the most that one can
be which is called the self-actualization. This phenomena is one of the reason human beings always aim
to be on top. Apparently many findings have also been rendered on students learning encouragement
and academic attainment. A five key ingredient theory on the learning encouragement of students was
propounded including learning factors like student, teacher, content, method/process and the
Moreover, it was found that students intention to learn and the strategies they use for learning along
with the tasks that they are assigned in a particular academic environment according to the methods used
by the teachers also play a major role in their motivation [Kyndt, E., Dochy, F., Struyven, K., & Cascallar,
E.], [Ames, C.]. Another that bestows to the learning encouragement is that of self- perceived academic
competence which is the self-efficacy and self-concept on self-regulated learning (SRL) tactics used
by students which has greatest impact on their academic performance [Ferla,J., Valcke, M., & Schuyten,
G.]-[Javdan, M., Samavi, S.A., Sezide,K., & Qasmi, N.]. It was also proposed that students who scored
relatively higher in SRL strategies tend to pursue a unique learning approach rather than focusing on
1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com
5|Page
grades and performing better than others [Ames, C., & Archer, J.]. So, here it is implied that students who
This study is focused on the role of grade perceptiveness on the learning encouragement and
academic attainment of senior high school students in WMSU. In response to this problem, our study
2. What is the difference in terms of grade sensitivity in learning encouragement and academic
The first and foremost being is to test whether the perceptiveness in grades has any role on the
learning encouragement and academic attainment of WMSU senior high school students. Secondly is
to resolve the general difference of opinion among senior high school students regarding the cause of
1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com
6|Page
learning encouragement and enhanced academic attainment by this it can also help our school to
And lastly, the final objective of the study is to gain more knowledge regarding this phenomenon
knowledge and skills, everything that is taught in school or in a specific course or program. It
is also any related school activities that help us to grow and know ourselves more.
Attainment – the action or fact of achieving a goal towards which one has worked for or we
can also say the student’s performance in class. For example in school you aim for a grade
that is not lower than 90 for you to be one of the candidate for honor students you really
worked hard for it and in the end when you checked your card you didn’t see any line of 8 and
you successfully received an award for graduating with honors. When talking about
attainment or goal it always depend on the person perspective because we are all different,
for example for some 85 is already high but for some this is very low.
or motivate the students in learning and doing their job. For example as for the researchers,
their motivation to study is their family and self. Some also motivate their self to study
because of the reward that they can get in return, it’s either money, stuffs and etc.
Extrinsic Motivation – when you feel the urge to do something in order to gain a specific
reward. For example working hard on a paper to get a good grade, or aiming high grades to
get the reward your parents offer you for example a new phone, laptop or money.
1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com
7|Page
Intrinsic Motivation – performing an action or behavior because you enjoy the activity itself.
You simply enjoy what you are doing. You may have small victories along the way, but you
would be doing regardless of what you get out of it simply because you like doing it.
Perceptiveness – Sensitivity to your grades. Some students have this thought in mind “na
basta makapasa okay na” and some also are really concern with their grades they are really
grades sensitive that it comes to a point that they want everything falls right into place. But
some students also who are concern with their grades are not concern to the learning that
they will gain, they are already contented with high grades but not high learning.
Self – efficacy – indicates one’s self perceived confidence to successfully perform a particular
academic task. This is already build in yourself the confidence as a student you should learn
on how to develop and use this confidence for you to achieve your goals.
Self – concept – indicates one’s self perceived ability within a given academic area. It is your
capabilities in anything that is related on academics, it is simply “kung ano yung makakaya
mong gawin”. There are some things that you think you can’t do, but as time goes by you
slowly discover that this things that you think you can’t do are the things that you are really
good at.
Self – regulated learning – a reflection of the student’s performance in any academic area.
The student will use strategies and monitor his/her performance, when the student already
reflect on his/her performance he/she will use the results from previous performance to guide
the next one. It’s like if on the first performance you fail, in the next time you perform you
should already learn from your mistakes and let this mistake serves as a tool for you to
improve yourself.
interpreting the meaning of their own behavior. Students in this matter knows what and what
not to do. Because before doing something they critically think first on what the
consequences will be. We have this ability to protect ourselves from anything.
1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com
8|Page
Student context – student’s perception of their own academic competence influenced by their
achievement. This student context will be the foundation of building the encouragement and
attainment within the students this will serve his/her basis to achieve his/her goal within
A. Academic Performance
Academic Performance can be defined through the concept of Examination scores. According to
[11], examination scores are defined as; “the measurement in differentiating student’s level of knowledge
for them to go further in their studies, gaining scholarship and obtain better entry level at top universities”.
Academic performance of students is basically reflected through their examination marks and scores,
cumulative grade point average so in our opinion this definition is most relevant to the concept of
academic performance. A great deal of research is also conducted on the factors that essentially affect
the academic performance of students. It was also recommended [5] that students who use SRL
strategies like; cognition, Meta - cognition and resource management achieve a far better academic
performance than those who do not. Some researchers found out that those students who did not rely on
terms of motivation than other students were stronger in acquiring learning experience and cumulative
grade point average [9]. Learning skills and the passion to explore new things is another factor which
influences the academic performance of students [10]. In addition, a positive correlation between the
motivation and academic performance of students is not very significant but still enhanced motivation and
self concept can rigorously improve their academic performance [28]. Psychological distress is another
factor that has been identified which negatively affects the students’
1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com
9|Page
B. Grade Sensitivity
The concept of grade sensitivity can be explained through the concept of Gray’s [14]-[17]
Reinforcement sensitivity theory (RST) which according to [18] is defined as “Reinforcement sensitivity
theory of personality is based upon the reactions to rewarding and punishing stimuli in typical animal
learning paradigms.” RST has three Neuro psychological paradigms [14]; one of which is Behavioral
Activation System (BAS) demonstrating the characteristics like extraversion, impulsivity and sensation
seeking [19], [20]. It was further proposed that BAS type is sensitive to rewards and thus activate their
behavior in reward seeking situations. Now grades are considered to be external rewards [21]. Since they
provide benefits to students and are one of the strong predictors of their academic achievement success
and feedback [22], students believe in acquiring high grades in order to compete with their fellow students
[21] thus making them sensitive to grades. Grade sensitivity is synonymous to reward sensitivity, reward
responsiveness and incentive responsiveness [20] which initiates them to receive a high grade in order to
avoid punishment from parents [23]. Reference [21] shows that being grade sensitive can help students in
their undergraduate degree program but at a graduate level educational institute; self -determination
theory (SDT) through the use of SRL strategies is considered of utmost importance.
C. Learning Motivation
Reference [24] defined motivation as; “the person’s effort to accomplish his/her duties, dedicating
the needed effort and continuing it”. Reference [25] said motivation is “goal directed” while according to
[26] motivation is; “what causes people to behave as they do”. Many researchers are of a different view
regarding the idea behind motivation but the definition given by [24] is more relevant as it actually triggers
the behavior towards the achievement of goals [22]. According to [27], extrinsic motivation is a construct
that is relevant whenever an activity is done in order to attain some reward. Intrinsic motivation is defined
as; “it occurs when the activity is done out of the free choice of the individual” [27].Intrinsic and extrinsic
motivations are the two that have an effect on our learning. Intrinsic factors are those which come from
within the student while the extrinsic factors are those which come from the external sources. Intrinsic
1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com
10 | P a g e
factors influence our life-long learning. According to a recent study [1], the primary factors behind the
students’ motivation to learn are student, teacher, content method/process and the environment.
Furthermore, it was found that the students’ intention to learn and the strategies they use for learning
plays a major role in their motivation rather than the environment in which they are taught [2]. Another
important factor that contributes to the learning motivation is that of self-perceived academic competence,
self – efficacy and self – concept on SRL which has greatest impact on the academic performance of
students [4]. It was also proposed that students who scored relatively higher in SRL strategies tend to
pursue mastery goals rather than performance goals which significantly improve their academic
performance. Mastery goals basically include constant improvement, unique learning and hard work while
on the other hand performance goals primarily focuses on achieving high grades, competitive ability,
doing better than others, being grade sensitive [8]. A study conducted on Student motivation [3]
suggested that the student learning motivation is mainly caused by factors like students’ willingness to
learn, classroom learning environment, goal orientation, classroom structures, challenging tasks, proper
evaluation of tasks, timely feedback given by instructors and the learning strategies used by teachers
motivation to learn and have considerably reduced their academic performance [12].
Grade sensitivity can synonymously be used with the terms like reward sensitivity and reward
responsiveness. It can now naturally be assumed that grades serve as rewards for students. Few studies
have been conducted on the impact of grade sensitivity on the learning motivation in developed countries.
Reference [21] explored that being grade sensitive can greatly obstruct the intrinsic level of motivation
among students. The three major components of intrinsic motivation: autonomy, competence and
relatedness [29] can be diminished in the presence of external rewards like grades [27]. External rewards
like being grade sensitive does not allow us to recognize our full potential and exercise our autonomy
which are basically tied to our intrinsic motivation and can help us become successful professionals [21].
Moreover it is believed that efforts originating from internal motivation are long lasting than the efforts
1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com
11 | P a g e
generating from the external rewards and motivation [27]. Another important factor highlighted to increase
intrinsic motivation is that the use of SRL strategies. It was also proposed that students who tend to use
SRL strategies during their course of studies tend to pursue constant improvement, consistent progress,
significant efforts and a unique learning approach rather than being anxious about grades [4]. However,
we present on the basis of our own thoughts and observations and using our intuitive thinking that
students who are high on grade sensitivity are more academically motivated to learn than those who are
low on grade sensitivity. For such students their primary motivation to learn is further increased which
eventually helps them to achieve their desired goal. They consider external rewards and grades as the
primary motivator behind the drive of their action to reach their preferred goal.
Based on our related literatures above and our own personal observations we develop the following
hypothesis:
Couple of studies as described above have been conducted on the academic performance of
students giving rise to new causes that cause student to perform successfully in their academic tenure [5]
– [7] but so far up to our knowledge not one study has adequately research the effects of perceptiveness
One study on grade sensitivity [13] based on gender has been carried out where a sample of 10,622
students was selected as the results revealed that women were more sensitive to lower grades.
Furthermore it was concluded that women who were grade sensitive had a higher cumulative grade point
average than men. To further elaborate our point, we too have observed in our surroundings that females
are more anxious about their grades than men and they have a far better academic performance than
men in terms of marks, examination scores, grades and cumulative grade point average.
1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com
12 | P a g e
Based on the findings and research mentioned above, we also think that people who are high on
grade sensitivity tend to perform better than those who are low on grade sensitivity. Consequently we
III. Methodology
Research Design
The researcher chose a descriptive research design because it helps provide answers to the
questions of who, what, when, where, and how associated with a particular research problem. Descriptive
research is used to obtain information concerning the current status of the phenomena and to describe
“what exists” with respect to variables or conditions in a situation. It utilized the said approach, as the
main purpose of this research was to determine the role of grade perceptiveness on the academic
attainment and learning encouragement of the senior high school. The researcher will utilize survey-
questionnaires as a way to obtain descriptive and analytic information using Western Mindanao State
University Senior High School Department as the center for the research.
The survey questionnaires will utilize following the inclusion criteria of the study through
multistage sampling. This technique is used primarily for cost or feasibility (practicality) reasons. The
researchers will be selecting a number of students in two stages. Since the population of the grade twelve
senior high school students in WMSU is 557, the researcher will randomly select 210 students to be their
respondents, 15 students per section will be chosen. Before each survey, the respondents (referring to
the senior high school students) will be informed about the study and their informed consent will be
obtained prior to their participation and for recording the information. The gathering of data will be
1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com
13 | P a g e
The population of the study is on Senior High School students in Western Mindanao State
University. They are identified through a simple-random sampling. They will be identified through the:
GAS Nursing A 50
GAS Nursing B 48
GAS Education A 47
GAS Education B 47
STEM Engineering A 44
STEM Engineering B 48
STEM Engineering C 47
STEM CSM A 37
STEM CSM B 37
ICT A 29
ICT B 30
ICT C 30
CHE 34
CPERS 29
Table 1: The population of the grade twelve senior high school of Western Mindanao
State University
1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com
14 | P a g e
Through this table, we will know the impact of the class size to student’s perceptiveness in grades
The researcher designed a survey schedule as one of the data collection instrument for this
study. The grade twelve senior high school students will be surveyed. The survey-questions aim to know
the effects of perceptiveness in grades on the academic attainment and learning encouragement of the
senior high school students of WMSU. A questionnaire designed by the researcher will be also use in the
study.
The researcher formed some questions regarding the grade perceptiveness and learning
encouragement. Each of these questions will use a 10-item questionnaire which will be first validated by
Sample Questions
T
Grade h e
Perceptiveness o v anxious
“I feel e r
about mya grades
l mostl of the time” s t u d y
Learning Encouragement “I often choose topics though which I will learn something
responses given by the students. Responses are mainly recorded from the students enrolled in the
Learning
institution of higher education (university) as the name of topic itself suggests that the academic
Encouragement
performance is depended upon the grade perceptiveness and in this case, the (motivation)
academic performance is
considered their cumulative grade point average. Cumulative grade point average is always calculated for
Perceptiveness in
Grades
university going students that is why through knowing the students GPA, the researchers can now
(grade sensitivity)
determine who are the grade perceptive students and those who are not grade perceptive. The GPA will
be the basis of the academic attainment and the result of the questionnaires as for the grade
Academic
perceptiveness and learning encouragement. The researchers will also sort Attainmentbased on
the respondents
(performance)
their gender (male and female) because according to (Rask, K., & Tienfenthaler, J.) in his study “The role
of grade sensitivity in explaining the gender imbalance in undergraduate economics” women has greater
1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com
15 | P a g e
sensitivity to grades, particularly lower grades than men. Women are more responsive to the relative
Academic Attainment.
As what is shown above Grade sensitivity being independent variable impacts two dependent
References
1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com
16 | P a g e
[1] Williams, K. C., & Williams, C. C. (2011). Five key ingredients for improving student motivation.
[2] Kyndt, E., Dochy, F., Struyven, K., & Cascallar, E. (2011). The direct and indirect effect of motivation
for learning on students' approaches to learning through the perceptions of workload and task complexity.
[3] Ames, C. (1992). Classrooms: Goals, structures, and student motivation. Journal of educational
[4] Ferla, J., Valcke, M., & Schuyten, G. (2010). Judgments of self-perceived academic competence and
their differential impact on students’ achievement motivation, learning approach, and academic
[5] Sung, H. S., Kim, E., & Kim, Y. S. (2009). Relationships of the Self-regulated Learning Strategies used
in Both Science and English Classes and Motivation to Academic Performance by Science-gifted High
[6] Mirzaian, B., Hassanzadeh, R., & Shirdel, K. (2012). The Relation between Self-Regulation Learning
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[7] Javdan, M., Samavi, S. A., Sezide, K., & Qasmi, N. (2014). The Pattern of Structural Relationships
[8] Ames, C., & Archer, J. (1988). Achievement goals in the classroom: Students' learning strategies and
[9] Ning, H. K., & Downing, K. (2012). Influence of student learning experience on academic performance:
the mediator and moderator effects of self-regulation and motivation. British Educational Research
1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com
17 | P a g e
[10] Griffin, R., MacKewn, A., Moser, E., & VanVuren, K. W. (2013). Learning skills and motivation:
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performance based on demographic factors, motivation factors and learning styles. International Journal
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[13] Rask, K., & Tiefenthaler, J. (2008). The role of grade sensitivity in explaining the gender imbalance in
[15] Gray, J. A. (1987). The psychology of fear and stress (Vol. 5). CUP Archive.
[16] Gray, J. A. (1991). Neural systems, emotion and personality. Neurobiology of learning, emotion, and
affect, 4, 273-396.
[17] Gray, J. A., van Goozen, S. H. M., Van de Poll, N. E., & Sergeant, J. A. (1994). Framework for a
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1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com
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1
Rhea Jane A. Mariano, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639558931878
E-mail: marianoenaj@gmail.com
2
Jane Roe C, Martinez, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639155839692
E-mail: janeroe06@gmail.com
3
Roshin Mae E. Tejero, CN GAS 12-B. Phone +639554284430
E-mail: tejeroroshin@gmail.com