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Practical Research 1 3
Practical Research 1 3
Practical Research 1 3
In Partial Fulfillment
of the Requirements in
Members:
Bravante, Caleb
Mangubat, Lance D.
Santos, Khervie B.
STEM G11-HYPATIA
Research Adviser
Date Of Submission
MARY THE QUEEN COLLEGE OF QUEZON CITY
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
APPROVAL SHEET
and submitted by Bravante, Caleb | Delos Santos, Jericho | Gonzales, Jann Louie |
Labrague, Kim Patrick | Manalo, Sean Clyde | Mangubat, Lance D. | Santos, Khervie
Torres, Ralph Rigel in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the subject Research
Approved by:
Research Adviser
Recognized by the Research Development Office – Office of Student Affairs and Services:
School Principal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We would like to thank everyone who helped us to do this research, thanks to the
teachers, researchers, and respondents who put in the effort so that we could finish this work.
And to my classmates who helped and gave us advice about the research we did, we would
not have been able to do this research properly if we did not get the important information we
gathered from the teachers, researchers, respondents, students and friends. We are very
providing us with the valuable information or suggestions to help us finish our research output.
Lastly, we would like to thank our teachers and families for their supportive presence to
us. Without them we would not have good and qualified research for us to represent on
panelists. Thank you for all your support and contribution to our research. May God bless us
all!!
MARY THE QUEEN COLLEGE OF QUEZON CITY
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Abstract
It aims to gain insights into the students' experiences, including the number of
vaccine shots received, vaccination status, and observed effects of the COVID-19
vaccine. The related literature explores vaccine hesitancy due to knowledge gaps and
The study adopts Albert Bandura's social cognitive theory to examine the
interplay between the environment, behavior, and personal factors influencing students'
decision to receive the vaccine. Employing a qualitative research approach, the study
employs online interviews as the primary data collection method. This case study
among Stem-11 students at Mary the Queen - Rizal Branch, providing valuable insights
Table of Contents
Title Page……………………………………………………………………………………………i
Approval Sheet……………………………………………………………………………………ii
Acknowledgement……………….……………………..………………………………………..iii
Abstract………………………………………………………………………………..….…………vii
Introduction………………………………………………………………………………..……………..1
Definition of Terms………………………………………………………………………………..……4
FRAMEWORK…………………………………………………………………………………….……5
Related Literature……………………………………………………………………………………...5
Local Study……………………………………………………………………………………..………5
Local Literature…………………………………………………………..…………………………...5
Foreign Study……………………………………………………………….…………………………..5
Foreign Literature………………………………………………………………………………………5
Theoretical Framework……………………………………………………………………….…….…6
Research Method………………………………………………………………………………..……9
Research Design………………………………………………………………………………..…….9
MARY THE QUEEN COLLEGE OF QUEZON CITY
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
The Instrument………………………………………………………………………………..……….9
Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION
The Vaccine’s has been the greatest invention of humanity in fighting and
preventing many illnesses that can harm us, the gift of countless researchers' effort to
help humanity when it comes to diseases, that’s what vaccines are and the COVID-19
vaccine is one of them a weapon to fight against the current virus that has put the world
under a pandemic.
To summarize, the vaccine is a safe shield of humanity for illnesses that can harm and
COVID-19 vaccine is the same safe shield of the current generation of humanity.
sought ways to protect themselves against deadly diseases, and vaccination has played
a crucial role in this endeavor. Although vaccine research raises ethical concerns,
vaccines have saved more human lives than any other medical invention. In 2020,
pandemic. New mRNA technology enabled the rapid development, production, and
countries. The World Health Organization urges prioritization of vaccination for health
lower-income countries to reduce severe illness and death, protect health workers, and
COVID-19 vaccines are designed to protect against infection with the SARS-CoV-2
virus, which causes the COVID-19 disease. They work by stimulating the body's
immune system to recognize and fight the virus. The vaccines have undergone rigorous
testing and have been shown to be safe and effective in clinical trials. Like all vaccines,
the COVID-19 vaccines may cause some side effects, but these are generally mild and
hospitalization, and death far outweigh the risks. As more people get vaccinated, we
can reduce the spread of the virus and work towards ending the COVID-19 pandemic."
(Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2021). Vaccination is a necessary process
properly during these times because of the virus. This results in different effects that can
vary based on the vaccine they took. In order to point out specific effects and
experiences encountered by those who are vaccinated, the researcher held this study.
In this study, the researchers decided to study a selected group of students with the
As a result, the researchers recognize the effects of STEM-11 of Mary the Queen
Rizal Branch caused by COVID-19 Vaccines as well as the chances to learn more
vaccine to STEM-11 students within Mary the Queen - Rizal Branch. This study
investigated the influence of COVID-19 vaccine among STEM-11 students. The impact
Province, China, reported the first case of the virus (COVID-19). When it spread
infectious disease.
viruses will experience mild to severe respiratory sickness and will recover even if no
treatment is needed. Yet, some will become very ill and require medical intervention.
People over the age of 65 are more prone to suffer a major illness, as are those with
respiratory disease, or cancer. COVID-19 could lead to serious sickness or death can
occur at any age... The virus is spread when an infected person speaks, coughs,
sneezes, sings, or breathes. Because contaminated people's spit particles reach our
mouths or noses. The first COVID-19 vaccine was the Pfizer-BioNTech made by the
According to (NHS, 2019) The most crucial measure for safeguarding ourselves
and our children from sickness is through vaccination, which prevents up to 3 million
fatalities globally each year. The UK has observed the eradication or significant
reduction of diseases like smallpox, polio, and tetanus, which formerly claimed or
measles and diphtheria have also seen a reduction of up to 99.9% since their vaccines
were
vaccines are highly effective in preventing severe illness, hospitalization, and death
caused by the virus. Additionally, there is some indication that being vaccinated can
reduce the likelihood of passing on the virus to others, thereby providing further
family, friends, and others around you. While COVID-19 vaccines are highly effective,
there is still a possibility of contracting the virus and transmitting it to others who are
unvaccinated. Maintaining social distancing, wearing a mask that properly covers the
nose and mouth, avoiding poorly ventilated areas, practicing frequent hand hygiene,
staying home when feeling unwell, and remaining informed about local virus circulation
are all important measures to continue to observe. (World Health Organization, 2022)
Vaccines are extremely beneficial to STEM Rizal Branch since they reduce the
spread of the virus, which can help to prevent outbreaks and disruptions in STEM-11
research and activity in school. This is especially important for students who may
and uninterrupted activity in class. However, some students may experience side
effects from the COVID-19 vaccine, such as fever, fatigue, and muscle aches. These
side effects are generally mild and short-lived, but they can impact a student's ability to
focus and perform well in their studies. Overall, the benefits of COVID-19 vaccination for
STEM 11 students outweigh the potential risks and side effects. Vaccination can help to
protect students' health and well-being, as well as the integrity of their research and
academic programs.
In this research we will discuss the effects of the COVID-19 vaccine effects on the G11
STEM-11. Specifically, this seeks to answer these questions by the end of the study.
2.What is the status and experiences of the STEM-11 students who got vaccinated?
3.What are the observed effects of COVID-19 Vaccines to the STEM-11 students?
Students - This study can be used as a learning resource to learn more about this
topic.
Teacher - The study's findings can inform teachers' practices and approaches to
teaching students who have received the COVID-19 vaccine. This can include
considerations related to potential side effects of the vaccine and any adjustments that
may need to be made to accommodate students who are still experiencing those side
effects. Teachers who are aware of these impacts can help their students better
Future Researchers - The findings of this study can become a valuable resource for
future researchers in exploring various aspects of the COVID-19 vaccine, which can
This study consists of the very own experiences of the grade 11 stem students of
Mary the Queen College's Rizal branch. The data collection will be conducted with all
MARY THE QUEEN COLLEGE OF QUEZON CITY
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
the respondents from the Grade 11 STEM students of Mary the Queen College, Rizal
branch, school year 2022-2023, who will represent the population of the study.
The particular variable that is not covered in this study are the Grade 11 stem students
of Mary the Queen College of Rizal Branch who didn't take a shot of the COVID-19
vaccine.
The study would be done by interviewing the vaccinated Grade 11 stem students. By
using this kind of process, the researchers will be able to gather the personal answers,
Definition of Terms
The terms below are defined in the context of research for a better understanding
of this study. Either operational and conceptual definitions are utilized for the terms
below.
Students. Refers to the vaccinated people of STEM 11 that is currently studying Mary
Social Reinforcement. This refers to the actions and behaviors of the students.
MARY THE QUEEN COLLEGE OF QUEZON CITY
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Chapter 2
Related literature
Local study
getting the COVID19 vaccine, the reasons for vaccination, and how these factors
influenced their decision to get vaccinated. Policymakers should think about how people
find out about the COVID19 vaccine and why some people refuse to get vaccinated.
Public health nurses should also educate the public about the safety of COVID-19
vaccinations.
It was stated that learning more about the vaccine was an essential factor that
pushed Filipinos to be vaccinated. However, some Filipinos refuse to sign up for one
because they are terrified of the vaccine and believe that doctors and nurses must
Local Literature
According to Amit (2022), effective and safe COVID-19 vaccinations have been
produced at an unprecedented rate in order to reduce the virus's spread and prevent
particularly among low- and middle-income nations such as the Philippines, all present
In other words, the COVID-19 immunizations were given out with no prior
prompted Filipinos to question the vaccine's safety and accuracy. Because COVID-19
vaccinations were developed during the crisis, Filipinos were cautious to get the
vaccines.
FOREIGN STUDY
Concerns about negative effects were the most often mentioned cause for
resistance, according to Orebi (2022). Among the COVID-19 vaccines currently widely
accessible for use globally are mRNA vaccines (Pfizer BioNTech, Moderna, and
Johnson & Johnson), viral vector vaccines (AstraZeneca, Sputnik V), and inactivated
The study stated that the often cause of resistance was the negative effects of
the vaccine. The people are afraid that the vaccine might do something to their physical
well-being.
MARY THE QUEEN COLLEGE OF QUEZON CITY
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
FOREIGN LITERATURE
Alhazmi. Et Al. (2021) The side effects stated following the Oxford-AstraZeneca and
Pfizer-BioNTech vaccinations among our study participants are not different from those
reported in clinical trials, showing that both vaccines have safe profiles. More research
According to the study, both vaccines are safe considering the effects that were
observed were the same as when both vaccines were in clinical testing. More research
Theoretical Framework
According to LaMorte (2022), Albert Bandura developed the Social Cognitive Theory
our study, we draw upon the insights provided by the Social Cognitive Theory to
Furthermore, the Social Cognitive Theory helps us recognize the influence of various
By leveraging the principles of the Social Cognitive Theory, our study aims to gain a
experiences with the COVID-19 vaccine. This knowledge can inform targeted
MARY THE QUEEN COLLEGE OF QUEZON CITY
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
In conclusion, the Social Cognitive Theory offers valuable insights into understanding
the effects of the COVID-19 vaccine. By considering the interplay between the
to improve vaccine uptake and contribute to public health efforts (LaMorte, 2022).
Conceptual Framework
CHAPTER 3
Methodology
Research Method
It can be utilized to gain in-depth insights into a topic or to generate fresh research
The researchers determined that this research technique was best suited for
investigating the experiences of STEM11 students at Mary The Queen - Rizal Branch
with the impacts of the COVID-19 vaccine. As a result, the researchers should acquire
Research Design
used in the social and life sciences. There is no single definition of case study research.
However, 'a case study can be defined as an intensive study about a person, a group of
MARY THE QUEEN COLLEGE OF QUEZON CITY
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
people, or a unit, which is aimed to generalize over several units'. A case study has also
community, or some other unit in which the researcher examines in-depth data relating
The Instrument
The research instrument that was used in this study to gather and collect
information that is effective is online interview because it is the most convenient and
questionnaires. The researchers used the application messenger as a tool to give the
indicates: the number of covid vaccine taken, did the respondents have a difficult time
or did everything go well after getting the COVID-19 vaccine shot, how did the covid 19
benefited them, what are the observed effects of the vaccine, and lastly how long did
With that we begin data gathering for our study firstly Introduction and Purpose:
The researchers will introduce themselves, their affiliation, and the purpose of the study
procedures, and potential risks and benefits. Participants will be asked to provide
received the COVID-19 vaccine. Only those who confirm their vaccination status will
Gratitude and Assurance: After completing the questionnaire, the researchers will
express gratitude to the participants for their cooperation and time. They will reassure
participants that their identities will be kept confidential, and their answers will be
protected
Data Recording and Storage: The researchers will ensure that data is recorded
accurately and securely. Measures will be taken to maintain the privacy and
Quality Control Checks: The researchers will conduct periodic quality control
checks to ensure data accuracy and validity. Any inconsistencies or missing information
Ethical Compliance: The data collection process will adhere to ethical guidelines
Reference
MARY THE QUEEN COLLEGE OF QUEZON CITY
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
https://www.who.int/news-room/spotlight/history-of-vaccination/a-brief-history-of-
vaccination
(2023, February 3). Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19). Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention; CDC.
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/different-vaccines/how-
they-work.html
https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/2500114-overview#:~:text=It%20was
%20initially%20reported%20to
Vaccines.
Www.who.int.https://www.who.int/news-room/questions-and-answers/item/
coronavirus-disease-(covid-19)-vaccines
LaMorte, W. (2022, November 3). The social cognitive theory. Boston University
https://sphweb.bumc.bu.edu/otlt/MPH-Modules/SB/BehavioralChangeTheories/
BehavioralChangeTheories5.html