Professional Documents
Culture Documents
JANUARY 2023
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION PAGE
REFERENCES 13
INTRODUCTION
Background of the Study
The researcher has not come across of study on Internet Access and
the Academic Performance of Senior High School Students in Monkayo
National High School.It is in this context that the researcher is interested to
determine whether the Internet Access predicts the Academic Performance
as this can raise awareness to the intended beneficiaries of this study and
possibly develop action plans to improve teaching-learning process, thus ,
the need to conduct this study.
1. To know the level of Internet Access among Senior High School Students
in terms of:
1.1 Interes;
1.3 Infrastructure.
Research Hypothesis
Teachers. As direct contact to the students, this study can help them create
techniques and strategies to help students increase their level of academic
performance. Teachers can use online materials to prepare lessons, and
students use them to extend their range of learning.
Conceptual Framework
• Student Achievement
• Interest
• Discipline Referrals
• Affordability
• Teacher Satisfaction
• Infrastracture
\
Review of Related Literature
Interest
Affordability
Affordability in internet access typically refers to the cost of obtaining
internet access Humphry (2018). Either through a service provider or
through purchasing necessary equipment. It is an important factor in
determining the level of access to technology and digital resources Justine
(2019).As people with limited financial resources may not be able to access
the same services and products as those with more financial resources
Marier (2019).AffordabilityThe cost of acquiring internet access, whether
through a service provider or by purchasing the necessary equipment
Virgina wolf (2018).Kurt vonnegut(2016) that infrastructure is generally
referred to as affordability in relation to internet access. (Cascio,2016)
People with less financial resources might not be able to access the same
services and goods as others with more financial resources from. Making it a
crucial element in deciding the degree of access to technology and digital
resources (William Faulkner 2021).
Infrastructure
In the context of internet access, infrastructure refers to the physical
components which enable the transmission of data, such as routers,
switches, cables, and servers Whitacre (2018). These components form the
backbone of the internet Mills (2019).Allowing for data to be shared and
exchanged between different devices and networks according to Brian
E(2017).Infrastructure according to Charles Dickens (2019) Internet access
refers to the physical and technological components that support a network.
It also includes the software, hardware, and services that are used to
connect people to the internet Mark twain (2021) such as web browsers,
search engines, and messaging programs.
Student Achievement
Academic performance of students is a key feature in education
(Abaidoo, 2018). It is considered to be the centre around which the whole
education system revolve (Abaidoo, 2018). Student Achievement, which is
considered to be a key factor in determining academic performance, directs
behavior toward achievement and comprises a number of diverse categories,
including motivational beliefs, task values, objectives, and achievement
motives (Wigfield et al., 2016). However, there are relatively few studies that
looked at many motivational factors in relation to students' academic
achievement in one sample and also took into account students' cognitive
ability and prior accomplishments (Kriegbaum 2015).Academic achievement
was once thought to be the most important outcome of formal educational
experiences and while there is little doubt as to the vital role such
achievements play in student life and later (Kell, Lubinski, & Benbow (2019).
Discipline Referrals
A "disciplined" student is one who adheres to the set norms and
regulations of the school in the framework of the educational system (Ali,
Dada, Isiaka, & Salmon, 2016). Researchers appreciate that discipline is an
important component of human behavior and assert that without it an
organization cannot function well towards the achievement of its goals
(Ouma, Simatwa, & Serem, 2016). In the context of a school system, a
disciplined student is that student whose behaviours, actions and inactions
conform to the predetermined rules and regulations of the school (Ali, Dada,
Isiaka, & Salmon, 2015). However, discipline ideally means more than
adhering to rules and regulations and entails the learner’s ability to discern
what is right or wrong (Gitome, Katola, & Nyabwari, 2016). Discipline is
widely acknowledged to be essential for creating a positive school climate
conducive to sound academic performance (Masitsa, 2016). It is a basic
requirement for successful teaching and learning in schools and a subject of
concern for teachers (Eshetu, 2015). This intensifies their desire to succeed
academically, which ultimately improves their academic performance
(Rahimi & Karkami, 2015).
Teacher Satisfaction
An extensive literature on Job satisfaction has shown, teachers who
are satisfied with their jobs perform better (Nojani 2016).Although
researchers have drawn considerable attention to the correlation of job
satisfaction and job performance, their studies have reported inconsistent
findings.Nevertheless, the job satisfaction of employees is generally
associated with the indicators of safety conditions, students’ engagement,
and turnover rate (Huang et al.,2016).Teachers who show more satisfaction
with their jobs also show greater performance while working. In various
studies, job satisfaction and job performance had a significant positive
relationship (Hayati & Caniago, 2016)Above all, the most important
indicator is academic achievement in the teacher learning process. That
aspect is also the most important area of research and at the heart of
educational psychology in academic assessment (Rahmani, 2016). In that
sense, performance is linked with effectiveness, knowledge management,
and quality (Platisa, Reklitisb, & Zimeras, 2015).
METHODOLOGY
Research Design
Research Respondents
The respondents of this study were the Senior High School Students of
Monkayo National High School of Monkayo, Davao de Oro. Slovin's formula
was used on determining the sample size. It is n=N/1+Ne² where n as the
sample size; N as the population and e as the margin of error, which is 0.05.
Moreover, stratified random sampling was used in determining the sample
size per section. Furthermore, the lottery/fishbowl method was used in
identifying the names of the respondents of this study. The following table
shows the distribution of samples per section.
population Samples
Aries 59 24.9% 37
Brocka 55 23.2% 35
Cancer 52 22% 33
Hernandez 55 23.2% 35
Sagittarius 16 6.7% 10
The researchers used the survey questionnaire adopted from Deci and Ryan
(2017). It is composed of item number 1 to 9 for Own Autonomy, 9 to 16 for
Competence, and item number 17 to 24 for Relatedness to determine the
students’ Determination.
Meaning Interpretation
Determination
component is
extremely effective.
Determination
component is highly
effective.
Determination
component is
moderately effective.
Determination
component is less
effective.
Determination
component is not
effective.
Score Rating
93 - 100% Mastered This means that the academic
performance is in the
advanced stage.
approaching proficiency
stage.
performance is in the
average
stage.
13% - 32% Low This means that the
academic
performance is in the
developing stage.
performance is in the
beginning stage.
The statistical data will be analyze with the help of the following tools:
Mean. Mean is the preferred method with the purpose of calculating the
center of the data set.
fitting a linear equation to the observed data. This tool will tests
the fourth
https://www.grin.com/document/450284
https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/6932
Magulod, G.C., Jr. (2019). Learning styles, study habits and academic
performance of Filipino university students in applied science courses:
Implications for instruction. Journal of Technology and Science Education,
9(2), 184-198.
https://doi.org/10.3926/jotse.504
https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ1092484.pdf
URL:http://dx.doi.org/10.19044/ejes.v9no2a1
Asif, I., Fakhra, A., Tahir, F., & Shabbir, A. (2016). Relationship between
teachers’ job