This research study is intended to measure the attitudes of
pre-service and in-service teachers at Benguet State University, to be able to assess if educators are ready to adapt to non- physical laboratories as an alternative to the science labs. This study will help current and future educators to assess the familiarity of pre-service and in-service science teachers with the facets of virtual laboratories (e.g., simulations, gamification, VR spaces). On whether or not to adapt a virtual lab as technology that may be innovatively applied to close the gap and overcome some of the lab restrictions and limitations on the current learning situation, It could be used to study and compare the learners' degrees of engagement with virtual and physical laboratories, which shall be the basis for future studies.
Attitude assessment of pre-service and in-service teachers
toward non-physical laboratories could also improve teachers in preparation for the curriculum program design and implementation. Examining science teachers’ attitudes could assist in determining the value of experience and adjustments to training/procedures during the teaching sessions. The attitude measurement regarding non-physical labs is helpful in finding the right approach to enhance the science teaching process.
This study can offer a paradigm for merging virtual and
actual labs as well as a different approach to the integration of laboratories. and to investigate pre-service and in-service teachers’ perceptions of the relative merits of using virtual labs that is helpful to advance understanding of alternative strategies in employing laboratory classes and activities at Benguet State University.
This research study can provide a kind of in-depth study
that will be advantageous and helpful in the Science Laboratory teaching methods and enhancing the learning process. That may be used in many attitude-related studies today to make a positive contribution to encouraging more suitable techniques to be adopted more widely in other school departments.