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DIANA: THE DEVELOPED INSTRUCTIONAL AUDIO-VISUALS FOR ENHANCING


ARALING PANLIPUNAN COMPETENCIES

Thesis · June 2023


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LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION i

DIANA: THE DEVELOPED INSTRUCTIONAL AUDIO-VISUALS FOR


ENHANCING ARALING PANLIPUNAN COMPETENCIES

_____________________

A Master’s Thesis
presented to the
Faculty of the School of Graduate Studies
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
City of Calamba

_____________________

In Partial Fulfillment
of the Requirements for the Degree
MASTER OF ARTS IN EDUCATION
Major in Social Studies

_____________________

By

DIANA N. CARIAGA

June 2023
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION ii

APPROVAL SHEET

This thesis hereto entitled:

DIANA: THE DEVELOPED INSTRUCTIONAL AUDIO-VISUALS FOR


ENHANCING ARALING PANLIPUNAN COMPETENCIES

prepared and submitted by DIANA N. CARIAGA, in partial fulfillment of the


requirements for the degree, Master of Arts in Education, Major in Social Studies, has been
examined and recommended for acceptance and approval for PUBLICATION.

MARK CHRISTOPHER D. MALALUAN, LPT, MAEd


Adviser

Approved by the Committee on Oral Examination with a grade of _____.

CINCY MERLY B. GECOLEA, EdD


Chairman

MA. LORENA M. TAGALA, EdD ALFREDO G. PEREZ JR., PhD (CAR)


Member Member

Accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree, Master of Arts in
Education, Major in Social Studies.

ALFREDO G. PEREZ, PhD (CAR)


Dean, School of Graduate Studies
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION iii

LCBA RESEARCH ETHICS AND INTEGRITY COUNCIL CLEARANCE

The LCBA Research Ethics and Integrity Council (LCBA-REIC) has recently
reviewed your responses to the condition placed upon the ethical approval for the project
outlined below. Your Research Project is now deemed to meet the requirements stipulated
in the LCBA Research Manual and full ethical approval has been granted.

Project Title DIANA: THE DEVELOPED INSTRUCTIONAL


AUDIO-VISUALS FOR ENHANCING ARALING
PANLIPUNAN COMPETENCIES
Researcher DIANA N. CARIAGA
Turnitin Similarity 11%
Index
LCBA- REIC Decision CLEARED AND APPROVED
Approval Date June 30, 2023

The standard conditions of this approval are:

(a) The research project has been strictly conducted in accordance with the
proposal submitted.
(b) The research project has been subjected to anti-plagiarism checker and has
complied with the required 20% similarity index.
(c) The research project has strictly observed ethical considerations stipulated in
the paper.

Please note that failure to comply with the conditions of approval may result in
withdrawal of approval for the research project.

GIRLIE S. SONORON, LPT, MAEd


Chair, LCBA Research Ethics and Integrity Council

ALFREDO G. PEREZ JR., PhD (CAR)


Dean, School of Graduate Studies
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION iv

CERTIFICATE OF QUANTITATIVE DATA TREATMENT

This certifies that the Master’s thesis entitled, DIANA: THE DEVELOPED

INSTRUCTIONAL AUDIO-VISUALS FOR ENHANCING ARALING

PANLIPUNAN COMPETENCIES, conducted by DIANA N. CARIAGA, whose

research design was quantitative, had been subjected to Quantitative Data Treatment

utilizing Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS) at Laguna College of Business and

Arts by the undersigned.

EULALIA M. JAVIER, EdD


Quantitative Data Analyst
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION v

CERTIFICATE OF GRAMMAR EDITING

This certifies that the Master’s thesis entitled, DIANA: THE DEVELOPED

INSTRUCTIONAL AUDIO-VISUALS FOR ENHANCING ARALING

PANLIPUNAN COMPETENCIES, conducted by DIANA N. CARIAGA, whose

research design was quantitative, had been subjected to Grammar Editing at Laguna

College of Business and Arts.

GIRLIE S. SONORON, LPT, MAEd


Grammarian
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION vi

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The researcher wants to offer her sincerest thanks to the people who added to the

progress of this research endeavor. With adoration, regard, and honor, she would like to

recognize the help given to her.

Mr. Mark Christopher Malaluan, her research adviser, for his determination in

giving an adequate number of thoughts on how she would carry out the study. For the

persistence in each discussion and giving sufficient opportunity to oblige her and for really

looking at the research study. For the help with making all the communication letters, and

for the ethical help for her abilities in finishing and completing the thesis paper;

Dr. Eulalia M. Javier, for being the research statistician;

Dean Alfredo G. Perez Jr., present dean of LCBA School of Graduate Studies,

and Dr. Ma. Lorena M. Tagala, Research Director for the constant assistance and

guidance;

Dr. Cincy Merly B. Gecolea, Dr. Ma. Lorena M. Tagala, and Mr. Alfredo G.

Perez Jr., as the panelists during the thesis defense and who assisted her in improving the

study;

Dr. Gerlie Ilagan, SDS of Division of Calamba City, for her permission to carry

out the study;

Secondary School Heads of Calamba City, for their help and approval in

conducting the research;

The Validators, for validating the research instruments;


LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION vii

Mr. Vidal B. Nuque and Mrs. Florentina J. Nuque, her beloved parents, Editha

N. Capunitan, Cristine N. Mabale and Cesar J. Nuque, her siblings, Antonio C.

Cariaga, her husband, and Kyle Andrei N. Cariaga, her son for always giving assistance,

love, faithfulness, and advice that encourage her to make every effort and build self-esteem

and confidence, and heartfelt support before, during and until this study is finished;

Her all classmates in MAEd, colleagues at Calamba Integrated School

especially AP Department for the continuous support and encouragement to fulfill this

research study;

Those individuals who were not mentioned, for playing a big role in achieving and

fulfilling this research;

And above all loving and source of all wisdom and strength, Jesus God, for the

boundless guidance, blessings, and better health and mind, she humbly, and gratefully

dedicates to him this study of knowledge.

DNC
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION viii

ABSTRACT

Title : DIANA: THE DEVELOPED INSTRUCTIONAL AUDIO-


VISUALS FOR ENHANCING ARALING PANLIPUNAN
COMPETENCIES
Author : DIANA N. CARIAGA
Degree : Master of Arts in Education
Major in Social Studies
Year : 2022-2023
School : Laguna College of Business and Arts
Adviser : Mark Christopher D. Malaluan, LPT, MAEd
Key Words : instructional materials, audio-visual materials

The main thrust of this study was to develop audio-visual materials in Araling the
Panlipunan 8. This Design and Development Research Method was used in this research
endeavor. Through a simple random sampling technique, the respondents of the study were
50 Grade 8 learners and 20 Araling Panlipunan teachers from secondary public high
schools in different clusters in the Division of Calamba City. The researcher used the
standardized evaluation checklist in validating the audio-visual material. This research
instrument was composed of two parts for experts’ evaluation. Part 1 assessed content
validity of the audio-visual materials for Araling Panlipunan 8 based on objectives, topics,
direction, and practical exercise and Part 2 assessed the acceptability of the instructional
materials for Araling Panlipunan 8 in terms of clarity, usefulness, presentation, and
suitability. To interpret the assessment of the respondents, the four-point Likert scale was
applied and interpreted. Frequency, percentage, Likert scale, and simple means were used
to determine the level of validity and acceptability of the developed localized audio-visual
materials for Araling Panlipunan 8 and T-test was used to identify the significant difference
in the performance of Araling Panlipunan 8 learners in their pretest and posttest.

Findings revealed that the developed audio-visual materials in Araling Panlipunan


8 assessed by Araling Panlipunan teachers in terms of objectives, directions, topics, and
practical exercises were all highly valid. Meanwhile, the level of acceptability of the
developed audio-visual materials in Araling Panlipunan 8 were all very acceptable based
on the assessment of the Araling Panlipunan teachers in terms of clarity, usefulness,
presentation, and suitability. There was a significant difference in academic performance
level of the learners comparing the mean scores of the learners during the pretest and
posttest. The developed audio-visual materials in Araling Panlipunan 8 increased the
acquisition of learning of Grade 8 learners based on the difference in their performance in
the pretest and posttest.
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION ix

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE
TITLE PAGE i
APPROVAL SHEET ii
LCBA RESEARCH ETHICS AND INTEGRITY COUNCIL
iii
CLEARANCE
CERTIFICATE OF QUANTITATIVE DATA TREATMENT iv
CERTIFICATE OF GRAMMAR EDITING v
ACKNOWLEDGMENT vi
ABSTRACT viii
TABLE OF CONTENTS ix
LIST OF FIGURE xi
LIST OF TABLES xii
LIST OF APPENDICES xiii
CHAPTER
1 THE PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND
Introduction 1
Theoretical/Conceptual Framework 5
Purpose Statements 8
Scope and Delimitations 8
Significance of the Study 9
Definition of Terms 10
2 REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
Review of Related Literature and Studies 13
Synthesis 24
3 METHODOLOGY
Research Design 28
Research Locale 29
Population and Sampling 29
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION x

Respondents of the Study 30


Research Instrument 30
Validation of the Instrument 32
Data Gathering Procedure 32
Ethical Considerations 33
Treatment of Quantitative Data 33
4 PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS, AND
INTERPRETATION OF DATA 34

5 DIANA: THE DEVELOPED INSTRUCTIONAL


AUDIO-VISUALS FOR ENHANCING ARALING
PANLIPUNAN COMPETENCIES 48

REFERENCES 109
APPENDICES 115
CURRICULUM VITAE 130
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION xi

LIST OF FIGURE

FIGURE PAGE

1 Research Paradigm 5
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION xii

LIST OF TABLES

TABLE PAGE

A Distribution of Respondents 30

1.1.1 Content Validity of Developed Instructional Audio-


visual Materials in Araling Panlipunan 8 in terms of
Objectives 35

1.1.2 Content Validity of Developed Instructional Audio-


visual in Araling Panlipunan 8 in terms of Directions 36

1.1.3 Content Validity of Developed Instructional Audio-


visual Materials in Araling Panlipunan 8 in terms of
Topics 37

1.1.4 Content Validity of Developed Instructional Audio-


visual Materials 8 in terms of Practical Exercises 38

1.2.1 Acceptability of Developed Instructional Audio-visual


Materials in Araling Panlipunan 8 in terms of Clarity 40

1.2.2 Acceptability of Developed Instructional Audio-visual


Materials in Araling Panlipunan 8 in terms of
Usefulness 41

1.2.3 Acceptability of Developed Instructional Audio-


visual Materials in Araling Panlipunan 8 in terms of
Presentation 42

1.2.4 Acceptability of Developed Instructional Audio-visual


Materials in Araling Panlipunan 8 in terms of
Suitability 44

2.1 Pretest Scores of Grade 8 Students 45

2.2 Posttest Scores of the Grade 8 Students 46

2.3 Evaluation of Developed Instructional Audio-visual


Materials in Araling Panlipunan 8 using the Pretest and
Posttest 47
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION xiii

LIST OF APPENDICES

APPENDIX PAGE

A Letters 116

B Validation Sheet 122

C Pretest & Posttest Questionnaires 125

D Turnitin Similarity Index 129


LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 1

Chapter 1

THE PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND

Introduction

In this globalized world where change is constant, being aware and ready to face

these changes is important. Having a state of mind that makes sense of what is happening

around and why it matters to human beings and the environment. Evolution is unstoppable,

adoption must come next. Teaching and learning are always a swiftly changing reality.

Accessible materials advance much faster than teachers’ readiness and gameness to

distinguish and use these tools.

Education is the constant target of transformation. The Philippine Education has

gone with evolutions in its curriculum, with these changes and the sudden turbulence

brought by COVID-19 Pandemic shoves people into an uncertain future and the fast

popularity of technology makes it tolerable. The Department of Education is obliged to

make the best of these developing technologies, it may have difficulties in learning and is

too daunting to implement.

Regardless, a shifting mindset about education is needed. Experiencing and

embracing Volatility, Uncertainty, Complexity, and Ambiguity (VUCA) is now

compulsory. Mindtools (2023) described the situation of constant, unpredictable change

that was now the norm not only in industries and the business world but also in the

academic and education world. It demanded the avoidance of traditional, outdated

approaches to educational management and leadership, and daily lives. In the academic

world, the teaching and learning activities must become more interesting. Major
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 2

improvements in effectiveness to provide a relevant, flexible educational experience in the

academic society existed. Learning materials became more significant and the creation of

bolder learning materials took place, one of the interesting learning materials is audio-

visual materials.

Audio-visual materials used commendably and effectively in a classroom-teaching

is vital. It arouses and sustains student’s interests, helping make learning more permanent,

easy and fun. It also gives all students in a class the chance to share experiences necessary

for new learning.

Students in the Philippines were observed exhibiting undesirable behaviors during

a Class of Araling Panlipunan. Inattentiveness and drowsiness in the discussions are some

of them; failure to complete duties given by the teacher, inability to complete homework

assignments, and lack of drive to study everything there is to know. Although there are

other reasons why pupils do not like Araling Panlipunan class is having trouble

remembering people's names, dates, and events in the events in history, the locations in

geography, the complex ideas in economics, and problems brought by the methods of

instruction.

The desire to achieve greatness in academics, the researcher created and utilized

audio visual materials as tools to reach the students and make their learning process as

smooth as possible and help the students have fun in learning. In this technologically driven

environment, the integration of technology and constant innovation in the teaching-

learning process provides teachers with great opportunities to enrich the skills of 21st-

century learners.
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 3

The innovation of technology has given new scope to teaching and learning. It

expands beyond classrooms and the conservative chalk and talk method. The utilization of

audio-visual materials encourages understanding the ideas, creating lessons to become

more realistic and practical. Though, there are still some subject areas that are viewed as

tough to understand or not stimulating. Teachers acquire abilities and make themselves

capable of continuing to give the best for the learners. Developing instructional materials

plays a fundamental part in the teaching-learning process and it has a strong relationship

with academic performance of the students as Dahar (2011, as cited in Laylo, 2018).

Educators ought to also consider the socio-cultural background of learners to be able to

provide solutions for the diverse needs of learners.

Instructional materials (IMs) like audio visual materials are imperative in the

teaching and educational experience. Consequently, localizing IMs may increase the

academic performance of cited learners. Press Readers: “Making the Teaching of Araling

Panlipunan Interesting” also that content is highly objective and that it should be taught in

a precise and thorough manner.

Teaching Social Studies is a challenge for teachers in the present day knowing that

most learners declare this subject as tedious, uninteresting, and boring because it is purely

discussion and memorization of important dates and persons. For this reason, teaching

Social Studies will be more interactive and productive when there are available, sufficient,

and strategically designed audio-visual materials suited for diverse learners.

One of the finest places to find images that are pertinent to language instruction is

in the textbook. Ashaver and Igyuve (2013, as cited in Sering & Khan, 2022) said that the
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 4

use of audio-visual materials has replaced textbooks. It still employed pertinent images that

enhance technology innovation and expand the horizons of instruction learning. Materials

containing both audio and visual presentation were known as audio-visual aids enhancing

retention and comprehension in learning and teaching.

This study intended to determine the effectiveness of using audio-visual resources

in this regard, when discussing reproduction in lower secondary school and when

estimating the students' perceptions on how audiovisual materials were used in the

classroom. As a result, it sought to offer a fundamental framework for expanding the use

of audiovisual materials in secondary school teaching and learning.

In Calamba Integrated School, as an Araling Panlipunan teacher, the common

observation is that students are willing to learn, and participate in classroom discussion,

but once the assessment takes place, the scores are low, and students have difficulties in

answering quizzes. It seems like the learning materials used are not enough. Learning

materials are considered as one reason that students do not understand the lesson, what is

written in the activity sheets and sadly some have difficulties in reading and

comprehension. Having a face-to-face class makes it easier to identify learners who cannot

read and comprehend. With these, the researcher created DIANA: The Developed

Instructional Audio-Visuals for Enhancing Araling Panlipunan Competencies to assist the

teachers in guiding and teaching students in a platform that the learners nowadays

appreciate most. The Audio-Visual Materials utilized colorful and attractive designs,

interactive activities, and informative voice over that will help learners who have

difficulties in reading.
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 5

Theoretical/Conceptual Framework

It has been shown that audio-visual resources are beneficial to due to the human

brain's audio-visual processing mechanisms, which cause the sensory memory to store

images, words, and sounds. The Cognitive Model of Multimedia Learning developed by

Richard E. Constructivism, behaviorism, and Mayer. Additionally, it was based on the

Analysis, Design, Model of development, application, and evaluation (ADDIE).

First, Mayer (2019) emphasized Cognitive Model of Multimedia Learning. Images

and text entering the eyes based on the model and ears were stored in the short-term

memory's visual and auditory modalities. As Consolidation of learning occurred as mental

translation between the verbal and picture models was the integration stage in the cognitive

paradigm, which combined the verbal and long-term memory and prior information stored

in visual representations. With the proper students in rural schools may benefit from a

greater perspective on their learning due to the circumstances.

Behaviorism Theory, a branch of psychology research that focused on examining

how behavior is impacted by controlled environmental changes. The objective of

behaviorist teaching techniques was to alter a subject's surroundings, whether it be a person

or to alter the subject's discernible behavior as described by Brau et al. (2018).

Third was the Constructivism Theory. It was a method of learning that held that

people actively hypothesized or made their own knowledge, and that reality was

determined by the experiences of the learner according to Elliott et al. (2000, as cited in

McLeod, 2019).
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 6

Finally, it was based on the Analysis, Design, Development, Implementation, and

a model for evaluation. The accepted procedure is currently being utilized by creators of

training materials and instructional design. The ADDIE Model steps applied in this study

are visually presented in Figure 1.

Figure 1

Research Paradigm

Feedback

The current study on the development and validation of Audio-Visual Materials in

Araling Panlipunan 8 was anchored on the Analysis, Design, Development,


LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 7

Implementation, and Evaluation Model. The ADDIE model is the generic process

traditionally used by instructional designers and training developers. ADDIE paradigm is

shown in Figure 1. This study adapted the ADDIE paradigm and is described as follows:

The paradigm has five connected boxes that represent the stages and steps the

researcher will undergo from preparation, data collection, and interpretation to validation,

revision, pilot testing, etc. of the developed audio-visual materials in Araling Panlipunan

8.

The analysis phase box includes all the preliminaries in making audio visual

materials such as the checking of the learning outcomes and competencies, scopes, and

sequence, choosing instructional settings such as schedule of classes, etc., and estimating

the cost for crafting localized audio-visual materials.

The design phase box consists of determining the design of the audio-visual

materials, formulation of objectives, and exercises under the learning competencies of

Araling Panlipunan 8. The development phase includes the preparation of the pre-test and

post-test for each lesson as well as soliciting comments and suggestions of Araling

Panlipunan 8 teachers and experts on the first draft of audio-visual materials. At this phase

of the development of the audio-visual materials for Araling Panlipunan 8 will be

done. Revision of the audio-visual materials based on the solicited suggestions and

recommendations of Araling Panlipunan teachers and experts also happened at this phase.

After the revision, writing of the final form of audio-visual materials for pilot testing was

done.
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 8

Implementation phase box comprises the orientation of Araling Panlipunan 8

learners for pilot testing. Try-out or pilot testing also happened at this phase. After the pilot

testing, the pretest and posttest scores are recorded. The last box is the evaluation phase

box that deals with the interpretation of the data gathered and finalization of the audio-

visual materials including all results and responses gathered from the beginning of the

process until the end. Feedback for each interconnected box for the revisions and other

factors that will help develop and improve the audio-visual materials is also provided.

Purpose Statements

This study developed audio-visual materials in Araling Panlipunan 8. Specifically,

the research had the following purposes:

1. Design audio visual materials in Araling Panlipunan 8.

2. Establish the content validity and acceptability of the designed audio-visual

materials in Araling Panlipunan 8.

3. Identify if there is a significant difference between the pretest and posttest scores

of the Araling Panlipunan 8 students.

Scope and Delimitations

The main objective of this study was to design and develop audio-visual materials

in Araling Panlipunan 8 for the third quarter. The basis for the development of the audio-

visual materials is limited to third quarter learning competencies in Araling Panlipunan 8.

The study is limited to one section, Section Amber of Grade 8 learner respondents of

Calamba Integrated School Gitnang Bukid, Brgy. Bañadero, Calamba City, City Schools

Division of Calamba.
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 9

The audio-visual materials were created with care and goal to provide learning,

reading with comprehension and appreciate the men and women of history, their

contributions and worth. The video used slides with attractive designs and readable words.

The video utilized images and pictures that strengthen the claims and lessons. Also, use

voice over for further explanation and to maximize the learning process. Every slide shares

valuable information that the learners need. The slides and their unique designs help the

students to read, understand and appreciate Philippines’ bountiful past.

Significance of the Study

The result of the study is advantageous to the following:

Grade 8 Learners. This will help the learners to be more interested and well-

engaged in the learning process and be able to promote their cultural icons.

The Teachers and Key Teachers of Araling Panlipunan. The findings of the

study and the developed and validated audio-visual materials will improve teaching

effectiveness and efficiency.

The Aralin Panlipunan Coordinators. The developed and validated audio-visual

materials may be used for instruction in Araling Panlipunan 8.

The Education Program Supervisor in Araling Panlipunan. The findings of the

study may help them to encourage DepEd to support the development of Audio-Visual

Materials.

The School Administrators. The developed and validated audio-visual materials

may be used for instruction in Araling Panlipunan 8. The findings of the study may help

them to encourage other teachers to develop contextualized audio-visual materials.


LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 10

Researcher. The developed and validated audio-visual materials may help the

researcher in the teaching and learning process. This will make it easier for her to convey

the lesson and need not rely on other organizations or people.

Future Researchers. This result is helpful in their research; furthermore, it can

provide needed information for future research.

Definition of Terms

For clarity and understanding, the following terminology are operationally and

conceptually defined:

Academics. It is based on formal education, particularly at a higher education

institution, and is related to or associated with an academy or school, particularly one of

higher learning. It is used to describe work or a college or university that prioritizes

academics and critical thinking over practical or technical skills.

ADDIE. This is the study’s paradigm, which stands for Analysis, Design, and

Development, application, and assessment. An instructional systems designer is ADDIE.

Several instructional designers and training creators employ courses.

Araling Panlipunan. It refers to a subject or a study that is involved in the analysis

of community and society. Araling Panlipunan or Social Studies dealt with tackling human

relationships and how society operates such as civics, history, and geography. The goal of

social studies is to create civic competency or a practical grasp of how to engage in public

life correctly and successfully. It is frequently considered in terms of preserving and

growing democracy and global citizenship. In addition, this subject emphasized the
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 11

importance of improvement of learners’ literacy and their active involvement in becoming

responsible citizens of the community.

Audio Visual Materials. Materials that combine sight and sound are usually found

in slideshows or videos, speeches that have been recorded, songs, or background music. It

will benefit the teacher to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of the teaching and

learning process.

Development. The creation of module or teaching materials that needs every part

of the steps, from checking the learning competencies, identifying objectives, determining

the design, preparing and developing the module, pretest and posttest, revision of the

instructional material according to the suggestions of validators and assessing the

acceptability of the instructional materials using the stated criteria and trying out its

helpfulness in which the performance of the students who underwent to it became the

basis.

Instructional Materials. Educational materials that help the teaching and learning

process to be more effective and efficient. Instructional materials refer to those various

channels of communication which a classroom teacher can use.

Nurture. The process of caring for and encouraging the growth or development of

someone. It is something to help somebody/something to develop and be successful

synonym foster.

Validation. Developed modules and instructional materials are being evaluated

based on criteria such as topics, directions as well as their usefulness, and suitability. Valid
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 12

and accurate learning assessment tools are also assessed to guarantee that the goals were

met. The assessment should correspond to the established goals or objectives.


LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 13

Chapter 2

REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE

This chapter considered related materials from the internet, the journal, and the

abstracts that the researcher considered supportive in achieving a thorough analysis of the

study. Likewise, prior studies would give her understanding of how to interpret the results

of the current investigation.

Learning Competencies in Araling Panlipunan

As educational leaders, it is important to search for instructional design that can be

used in a traditional learning environment to enhance teaching and learning. Instructional

design, which contains organized progress of instructional materials like audio-visual

materials and various activities that guarantees that students accomplish learning goals

revealed in the education program and provide appropriate and easy to comprehend

instructions that is right for a varied range of learning atmosphere.

To effectively teach and learn, instructional materials were crucial. They might be

utilized to complement and supplement a lesson's content, aid students in understanding

new ideas, These present possibilities for practice (Saikat, 2022). The significance of

Instructional Materials was to develop students’ knowledge, abilities, and skills, to monitor

their absorption of information, and to contribute to their progress.

As stated in the study by Unico (2020), Educational materials gave the core

information that learners will have insight, learn, and apply these insights during the class.

Hence, such materials should be meticulously arranged, chosen, coordinated, refined, and

utilized in a course for most extreme impact. In the preparation and choice of informative
LAGUNA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 14

materials both the broadness and profundity of content should be considered, so students’

learning will be upgraded.

According to Medina (2018), visuals provide concrete information since the brains

were wired to remember pictures. When presented with a visual, information was

remembered 65% better than when presented with a vocabulary word alone. Consequently,

the educational use of audio-visuals to engage students may be beneficial in the society,

which is currently becoming more media centered.

According to Wardhana (2010, as cited in Hastuti, 2019), materials referred to the

media to achieve the learning objectives. Therefore, it can be said that teaching materials

were a set of equipment to teach learners through fun and enjoyable atmosphere to gain the

learning objectives. Inocencio and Calimlim (2021) said teaching in 21st century society

was a challenge but with the aid of effective and appropriate instructional materials, student

learning was enhanced. Rogayan Jr. and Dollete (2021) stated that teachers were

challenged to develop relevant, research-based, and responsive instructional materials.

Without useful instructional resources, teaching was essentially difficult to help and

increase the generation of new ideas in contemporary sectors like science and technology,

among others. Additionally, IMs were employed to aid earners in understanding concepts,

in addition to ensuring long-term memory of the concepts and subjects presented to

students (Sale, 2016 as cited in Dimarucot, 2021).

Advancement of technology had formed a break amongst the learning processes

and the learner. It was tough to attract and hold the student's attention in the lesson by

means of classical tools. Teachers’ audio-visual materials were broadly used to catch the
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 15

attention of students and keep it for long. Learner’s skills were developed through the use

of instructional materials which helped students range of experiences and to achieving their

learning target. In addition, Dantic (2023) stated that the level of competency of the

students changed when the developed instructional material as resources and references in

teaching were used.

The progression of technology has given new heights to teaching and learning. It

expanded outside classrooms and the conventional chalk and talk method. The introduction

of the K to 12 curriculums steered to the massive shifts in the education pedagogy

especially in the Philippine Social Studies, also known as Araling Panlipunan in Filipino

was a subject that initiated the establishment of instilling patriotism, nationalism, and

accountability amongst learners, according to Corpuz and Salandanan (2015, as cited in

Lorbis, 2019).

Araling Panlipunan aimed to give impact to the advancement of holistically

informed individuals who knew and were proficient in and seriously analyzed recent social

events and issues locally and globally. It is indeed a challenge to teach Araling Panlipunan

for educators, since most learners found the subject uninteresting because it focused on

history, financial aspects or the economics, legislative issues, the constitution, and society.

This information bored the learners, and they just took the subject as part of the curriculum

and did not give much importance. Teachers struggled to motivate learners and must make

information relevant to the experiences of the learners (Press Reader, 2020).

The study of Herrero (2022) entitled “The Developed Self-Learning Modules in

Araling Panlipunan 8” highlighted the positive impact of learning materials such as self-
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 16

learning modules in Araling Panlipunan 8 with significant difference in the academic

performance level of the learners. According to Unico (2022), the primary aim of teaching

was to provide effective instruction to learners, thus teachers did need to devise and prepare

appropriate instructional materials before presenting their topic to the class. Instructional

materials were primary tools teachers used to achieve desired learning objectives, these

also helped learners concretize the learning experience, making learning more enjoyable,

meaningful, interesting, and interactive.

The Republic Act 10533 or the Enhanced Basic Education Act of 2013, the

Department of Education (DepEd) should hold on to the standards and guidelines in

developing better fundamental training educational programs. The instructional programs

might be student-focused, inclusive, developmentally appropriate, significant, responsive,

and research-based.

Most Essential Learning Competencies or MELC, according to DepEd, cited in

guroph.com (2020) are defined as “what the students need, considered indispensable, in

the teaching-learning process to build skills to equip learners for subsequent grade levels

and subsequently, for lifelong learning.” On the other hand, desirable learning

competencies were defined as “what may enhance education but may not be necessary in

building foundational skills.”

Moreover, they added, “The MELC’s will enable the Department to focus

instruction to the most essential and indispensable competencies that our learners must

acquire, as we anticipate challenges in learning delivery.”


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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 17

The Araling Panlupunan Grade 8, third quarter MELCs, focused on “Nasusuri ang

mahahalagang pagbabagong politikal, ekonomiko at sosyo-kultural sa panahon

Renaissance; Nasusuri ang dahilan, pangyayari at epekto ng unang Yugto ng

Kolonyalismo; Nasusuri ang dahilan, kaganapan at epekto ng Rebolusyong Siyentipiko,

Enlightenment at Industriyal; Naipapaliwanag ang kaugnayan ng Rebolusyong

Pangkaisipan sa Rebolusyong Amerikano at Pranses; Nasusuri ang dahilan, pangyayari

at epekto ng Ikalawang Yugto ng Kolonyalismo;” and “Naipapahayag ang pagpapahalaga

sa pag -usbong ng Nasyonalismo sa Europa at iba’t ibang bahagi ng daigdig.”

Teachers can adjust in educational aid as well as students learning material so the

learners could adapt and learn the significance of local community, this was given priority

in the DepEd Order 35 s.2016 or “The Learning Action Cell as a K to 12 Basic Education

Program School-Based Continuing Professional Development Strategy for the

Improvement of Teaching and Learning.”

Apostol (2021) developed mediated alternative materials greatly added to the

enhancement of the academic performance of students; this was effective and acceptable

for use especially as an intervention material because it helped in mastering the most

essential learning competencies.

According to Gaspard (2018) in her study Development and Validation of E-Drills

for Grade 7 English as a Second Language confirmed that the designed E-Drills for Grade

7 English as a Second Language was able to significantly improve the ability of Grade 7

learners towards the selected language learning competencies. It also validated the idea
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 18

that the use of instructional materials were effective and suitable in enriching the students’

knowledge and academic capability.

Bumgarner (2017, as cited in Wiradika & Retnawati, 2021) “Contextual Learning

in Elementary School: A Meta Analysis” presented that Contextualized Teaching and

Learning (CTL) Approach rooted in the constructivist approach to teaching and learning.

Jean Piaget was known for developing the constructivist theory, which held that children

made sense of their surroundings and developed conceptual understanding via interaction

and interpretation. However, John Dewey first proposed the CTL Approach in Learning by

Doing. Herrero (2022) also stated that learning materials increased the acquisition of

learning of Grade 8 learners based on the difference in their performance in the pretest and

posttest. Therefore, the change in the academic performance level of the learners is visible.

The Official Gazette’s column on R.A. 10533 or the Enhanced Basic Education Act

(2013) stated that an effective system of basic education must strive to produce functional

basic education system, should adhere to develop a creative, productive, and accountable

people who were prepared with necessary skills, abilities, and moral values for lifelong

knowledge and employment.

Aniciete (2022) pointed out that offline learning was not a new concept in the

academe. In fact, it was something that had been in practice for a long time already. To

practice online learning, utilization of learning materials like eBooks and audio-visual

materials were vital in this academic platform. The researcher came to this study to help

learners who had difficulty in reading with comprehension. As a result of the human brain's

audio-visual processing pathways, which record images, words, and sounds in the sensory
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 19

memory, audio-visual materials were beneficial for learning. This was encouraged by the

Mayer cognitive model of multimedia learning, which McGraw Hills Canada (2019)

highlighted. According to Chenwei (2015, as cited in Dimarucot, 2021), instructional

materials were essential because they helped the teacher and students avoided placing an

excessive emphasis on memorization and rote learning, which can quickly take over a

session.

The use of audio-visual aids in the classroom considerably aided the pupils in

grasping difficult ideas. These tools helped the kids understand these ideas fast and simply.

The most recent technological developments gave teachers a lot of possibilities to simplify

their tasks. For this reason, educators everywhere were beginning to include the usage of

audio-visual aids in their lesson plans (Prajapati, 2020).

Audio Visual Materials as Instructional Materials

Different types of instructional resources, such as textbooks, modules, guides,

worksheets, or audiovisual resources that aided teachers in developing pupils' scholarly

knowledge and development.

One best example of Instructional Materials was the audio-visual materials, the aid

they provided in the forms of radio broadcast and television programs broke through

geographical constraints and, coupled with recording devices, enabled educational

programs to be recorded, stored and replicated for trainings and educational used said

DeBernardes and Olsen (1948, as cited in Tang, 2018).

Audio-visual materials were powerful teaching and learning tools that had lately

gained substantial fame. These materials integrated both sound and visual mechanisms to
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 20

deliver a message or information to the audience. In facilitating the lesson effectively and

livelier, audio-visual materials were the support used by the teachers. Teachers were able

to discuss concepts and ideas and make the teaching-learning process become more

interesting, adaptable, and understandable.

The use of audio-visual materials had numerous benefits. One of the primary

advantages was that they made teaching and learning more engaging and enjoyable. People

tended to retain information better when presented entertainingly and interactively. Audio-

visual materials had the power to keep learners engaged by providing them with a multi-

sensory experience (Lisbdnetwork, 2023).

Audio-visual is a vital part of education nowadays because it serviced students in a

better way. That was one reason the use of audio-visual materials was aids in teaching,

learning, and research had been growing over the years. The rapidity at which students can

access information immediately and share it with others had greatly upgraded. What is

more, students can now understand concepts and ideas better and faster (qnextech.com,

2023).

Learning materials like Audio visual materials described by Lewis (2018) were the

spectrum of educational materials that teachers used to attain learning goals and objectives.

It enhanced the learning of the pupils because the teaching-learning process employs

different learning materials to focus on the interaction among the pupils to learn new

concepts.

Audio-visual resources were seen as crucial in all learning circles, from the lowest

to the highest, including informal education that began at home and moved on to the
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 21

nursery. These learning circles include primary, secondary, tertiary, and university levels.

They were recognized as being essential for enhancing the effectiveness of instruction,

learning, and research.

In Library and Information Science Network (2022) highlighted Dike’s definition

of “Audio-Visual Resources as materials which did not depend solely upon reading to

convey meaning and present information through the sense of hearing as audio resources

or through a combination of both senses”.

Likewise, Apostol (2021) expressed that the developed mediated alternative

material contributed to the improvement of the academic performance of learners, thus,

this was effective and acceptable for use as an intervention material to help master the most

essential learning competencies.

Similarly, Marbas (2018) pointed out the importance of Instructional Materials or

Educational resources such as audio-visual materials helped to improve students’

knowledge, abilities, and skills, to monitor their assimilation of information, and to

contribute to their overall development and upbringing.

Antofina (2016, as cited in in Lorbis, 2019) also believed that fostering learning

Materials free the instructor from dependence on other institutions or individuals. Making

certain that the learning resources were up to date was a better technique to recognize new

facts in keeping with the needs of the kids.

According to Anzaku (2011, as cited in Ojobor et al. 2020), “the term audio-visual

materials are commonly used to refer to those instructional materials that may be used to

convey meaning without complete dependence upon verbal symbols or language”.


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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 22

Audio-visual resources were non-print educational aids that captivated both senses

at once to enhance the effectiveness of teaching and learning. Adebowale and Adekanye

(2013, as cited in Babarinde et al., 2020) were the result of cutting-edge technology, some

of which typically required specialized equipment to operate.

While audio-visual materials were effective, there were several obstacles in their

use, according to Shamsideen (2016, as cited in Alabi et al., 2021). He emphasized that

when the usage of audio-visual materials was strengthened, there may be a high demand

for the materials, which might lead to producers investing more time and effort in their

creation and even developing more applications for them in teaching and learning. It was

advantageous because children may be exposed to independent thought rather than relying

solely on teachers as a result.

According to Morelos’ (2021) study, language teachers should give their students

the tools they needed to develop to their full potential in accordance with their reading

skills. In a sequential reading program created to strengthen the skills and enjoyment of

previously acquired skills as well as to develop new skills that are needed, teachers should

assist students in building basic comprehension skills and techniques.

Ibe and Abanuche (2019) in their effects of audio-visual technological aids on

student's achievement and interest in secondary school biology in Nigeria revealed that

group exposed to lessons with audio visual technological contents integrated, achieved

higher in test scores than the group not exposed to studies on the above subject matter

in Ilorin Metropolis.
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 23

Following directions helped students to avoid avoidable and costly mistakes. To be

good in following directions and finishing tasks; simple and clear, easy to follow, properly

sequenced and can be done independently. One of the most helpful skills in life is the skill

of following directions. The ability to accurately follow direction will help students become

more successful at any given task (Jenkins, 2023).

Development and Validation of Instructional Materials

Learning aids like instructional films were used by teachers to streamline classes

and aid in the organization and expression of ideas and concepts. These instructional videos

and audio-visual tools were intended to support students according to their requirements as

well as to impart new knowledge and reinforce existing knowledge. It was crucial that

instructional materials went through validation to guarantee quality to give better

education.

The development of technology gave an impact to the learning environment. A

variety of modern learning tools and education facilities contributed to the optimization of

the learning process, both at school and daily life and offered many ranges of facilities in

learning (Flores, 2018).

The social, cultural, and educational aspects of materials were some characteristics

that should be considered in the growth of materials, according to Troncoso (2010, as cited

in Hastuti, 2019). According to the research by Perlini et al. (2019), "Development and

Validation of Audiovisual Educational Technology for Families and People with

Colostomy by Cancer," educational technology that had been assembled, analyzed, and
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 24

validated by skilled judges and target audience was a useful and efficient substitute for

health promotion activities.

The development and validation of Instructional Materials (IMs) helped both

teachers and students participate actively and effectively in the lesson sessions. These

materials were observed as relevant tools in the academic side which teachers and students

learned effectively (Dimarucot, 2021). Pardo and Tellez (2009, as cited in Hastuti, 2019),

state that material development was mostly appropriate due to its inclusivity including

adoption, creation of learning and teaching exercises, a task, an activity, a lesson, a unit, or

a module which was composed of several units.

As stated in the study by Hasibuan (2019, as cited in Unico, 2020), development

and validation of learning materials should be practical and effective to improve the

problem-solving skills and learning independence of the learners. To assess the

acceptability of the developed audio-visual instructional material, it included the following

parts: clarity, usefulness, presentation, and suitability. The researcher ensured that the

information in the developed audio-visual instructional material was clear and simple.

Furthermore, the language used in developed audio-visual instructional material was clear

and easy to understand. The developed instructional material activities were appropriate to

the subject matter.

Synthesis

The related literature review has helped the researcher provide insights and ideas

that guided the researcher in developing localized instructional materials.


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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 25

In this globalized world education is the constant target of transformation. The

Philippine Education has gone with evolutions in its curriculum, with these changes and

the COVID-19 Pandemic, it pushed into an ambiguous future and the fast popularity of

technology made it bearable. The Department of Education made the best of these

developing technologies, it may have difficulties in learning and was too daunting to

implement.

Several studies were conducted in relation to instructional materials, Herrero

(2022), Unico (2022), Apostol (2021), Gaspard (2018), Aniciete (2022), Anzaku (2011, as

cited in Ojobor et al., 2020) and Dantic (2023) highlighted the positive impact of learning

materials in Araling Panlipunan 8 and other subjects and the significant difference in the

academic performance level of the learners reached positive change.

DeBernardes and Olsen (1948, as cited in Tang, 2018), Marbas (2018), Lewis

(2018), Lisbdnetwork (2023), and qnextech.com (2023), identified that one best example

of Instructional Materials was the audio-visual materials, the aid they provided in the forms

of radio broadcast and television programs broke through geographical constraints and,

coupled with recording devices, enabled educational programs to be recorded, stored and

replicated for trainings and educational uses.

In Library and Information Science Network (2022) highlighted Dike’s, Mayer’s

McGraw Hills Canada (2019), Chenwei (2015, as cited in Dimarucot, 2021), and

Bumgarner (2017, as cited in Wiradika & Retnawati, 2021) presented that the audio-visual

materials were beneficial to learning due to the audio-visual processing channels of the

human mind which registered pictures, words and sounds in the sensory memory.
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 26

In addition, Antofina (2015, as cited in Lorbis 2019), Shamsideen (2016, as cited

in Alabi, et al., 2021), Ibe and Abanuche (2019), Adebowale and Adekanye (2013, as cited

in Babarinde et al., 2020) and Rogayan Jr. and Dollete (2021) believed that making learning

materials meant that the teacher did not have to depend on the other organization or people.

Teachers were challenged to develop and create responsive audio-visual materials that

were relevant, research-based, and a better way to discover new information to ensure that

the learning materials were relevant to the needs of the students.

The studies of Morelos (2021), Ibe and Abanuche (2019) and Inocencio and

Calimlim (2021) recommends that effective and appropriate instructional materials made

students learning enhanced, as teachers provide the students the means like audio-visual

materials and other technological aids towards maximum growth.

In addition, Troncoso (2010, as cited in Hastuti, 2019), Pardo and Tellez (2019),

as cited in Hastuti, 2019), Dimarucot (2021), Perlini et al. (2019) identified that

development and validation of Instructional Materials (IMs) helped both teachers and

students. The content Development was generally acceptable because it included

adaptation and the formation of a task, an activity, a lesson, a unit, or a module which

served as an educational exercise consisting of several parts.

Meanwhile a major significant difference of this study, DIANA: The Developed

Instructional Audio-Visuals for Enhancing Araling Panlipunan Competencies from other

studies was that the developed audio-visual materials focused mainly on the Most Essential

Learning Competencies (MELCs). The study exposed learners who found it difficult to

learn the traditional way but enjoyed and learned using the audio-visual materials.
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 27

Compared to other learning materials like books and ebooks, audio-visual materials were

well loved by the learners because they were easy to watch, listen to and learn. They can

just watch and sit tight without doing anything, also audio-visual materials can cater to a

group of learners at the same time. The video aimed to make every learning experience of

the learners easy, interactive and have a continuous learning, uninterrupted lesson even if

the teacher is absent.


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Chapter 3

METHODOLOGY

The details of the research technique in this chapter cover the research design,

research location, sample size, study participants, research instrument, data collection

process, ethical issues, handling of quantitative data, and validation of quantitative data.

Research Design

Design and Development Research Method was used in this research endeavor.

Design and Development Research Method was defined by Richey and Klein (2014, as

cited in Gaspard, 2018) as the methodical investigation of plan, advancement, and

assessment processes that were expected to lay out an exact reason for the formation of

informative and non-educational items and instruments or upgraded models.

Design and Development Research, Best and Kahn (2008, as cited in Catuday,

2019) stressed that the development of “good” material or instrument usually took a fair

amount of time and effort, not to mention a considerable amount of skill. It likewise dealt

with the effectiveness and usefulness of developed instructional materials that were

subjected to a continuous method used in this study for the purpose of improving the things

that were being used and developed. Furthermore, it was also a method for the creation

or development of new materials as well as validating the existing ones which aided

student learning.

Widyastuti and Susiana (2018) claimed that ADDIE was one of the approaches for

systematic learning design used while creating educational resources. The model was

chosen because of its well-defined stages and orderly flow of tasks that were appropriate
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 29

for developing educational content that may address issues with learning resources, needs,

and student characteristics. Analysis, Design, Development, Implementation, and

Evaluation are the first five stages of the ADDIE methodology.

Research Locale

This research was conducted at Calamba Integrated School Gitnang Bukid, Brgy.

Bañadero, Calamba City. The respondents were enrolled learners from different barangays

in Calamba City. Hence, sections were mostly heterogeneous classes. Furthermore, the

researcher chose Calamba Integrated School since it will be advantageous to both students

and teachers. In the modern world, where teaching techniques frequently change due to

unanticipated events, the possibility for learners to learn will not stop if there are ready-

made instructional materials. Due to the lack of such learning resources in Grade 8 Araling

Panlipunan, the researcher believed that this was a big benefit.

Population and Sampling

The researcher used the simple stratified random sampling technique for Araling

Panlipunan teachers in the Schools Division of Calamba City. For the teacher-respondents,

it was utilized. Only those who are teaching Araling Panlipunan were chosen. The

researcher considered 50 student respondents from one section in Grade 8 at Calamba

Integrated School. The researcher chose this one section out of thirteen sections because

she is the class adviser and subject teacher and has information, contact, and access.
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 30

Respondents of the Study

Table A

Distribution of Respondents according to Schools

Number of AP Number of
Name of School Percent
Teacher Per School Respondents
Calamba Bayside Integrated School 7 3 43%
Calamba Integrated School 8 6 75%
Lecheria National High School 8 3 38%
Looc Integrated School 8 3 38%
Makiling Integrated School 8 5 63%
TOTAL 39 20 51%

The respondents of the study were twenty (20) Araling Panlipunan teachers in the

Division of Calamba City, all from secondary public high schools in different clusters. As

well as 50 Grade 8 learners in Calamba Integrated selected from one section in which the

researcher was the class adviser as well the subject teacher in Araling Panlipunan 8. The

table presents the distribution of the respondents of the study according to school. All in

all, the study had a total of 70 respondents.

Research Instrument

The researcher sought permission to adopt the instrument from the Unico (2022)

research study, Standardized Evaluation Checklist in Validating the Instructional Material

of Mariano. This research instrument was composed of two parts for experts’ evaluation.

Part 1 assessed content validity of the instructional materials for Araling Panlipunan 8

based on objectives, topics, direction, and practical exercise. Part 2 assessed the

acceptability of the instructional materials for Araling Panlipunan 8 in terms of clarity,


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usefulness, presentation, and suitability. To interpret the assessment of the respondents, the

four-point Likert scale was applied and interpreted as follows:

Four-point Likert Scale

Scale Level of Validity Level of Acceptability

4 3.25-4.00 Highly Valid (HV) Very Acceptable (VA)

3 2.50-3.24 Valid (V) Acceptable (A)

2 1.75-2.49 Slightly Valid (SV) Slightly Acceptable (SA)

1 1.00-1.74 Not Valid (NV) Not Acceptable (NA)

Moreover, pretest and posttest for the third quarter were administered to the

student-respondents to determine the significant difference between the pretest and

posttest. The results of the performance were interpreted using the levels of proficiency.

Levels of Proficiency
Source: DepEd Order No. 8, S. 2015
(Policy Guidelines on Classroom Assessment for the K to 12 Basic Education Program)

Level of Proficiency Percentage Descriptive Interpretation

5 90-100 Outstanding

4 85-89 Very Satisfactory

3 80-84 Satisfactory

2 75-79 Fairly Satisfactory

1 Below 75 Did not meet Expectations


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Validation of the Instrument

This study utilized an adopted survey questionnaire to validate the audio-visual

materials in Araling Panlipunan 8. The questionnaires were validated and used, the

researcher sought the assistance of a statistician, and the questionnaire had a Reliability

Test through Cronbach’s Alpha. The Cronbach’s Alpha coefficient result of

the instrument was 0.940 for validity and 0.884 for acceptability.

The study also utilized a pretest and posttest created by the researcher. The pretest–

posttest design is a form of pre-experimental design that does not have control or

comparison groups as explained by Shek and Zhu (2018) had helped the researcher finalize

the vitality of the audio-visual.

Data Gathering Procedure

A letter of request was sent to the Office of the Schools Division Superintendent in

the City Schools Division of Calamba for the division’s permission for the researcher to

collect required data from the respondents and the permission to conduct the survey was

granted. The endorsement letter from the office of the superintendent was accommodated;

the researcher also sought permission from the school heads and was also granted.

The needed data from the respondents were gathered by distributing the soft copy

of the development and validation sheet, Araling Panlipunan 8 Third Quarter Audio-Video

Materials, pretest and posttest to the school heads’ official email address or messenger

account. With the expertise of the statistician, the collected data were tabulated, analyzed,

and interpreted. When the statistical treatments were done, the researcher created and

finalized the final version of the manuscript of this research.


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Ethical Considerations

The researcher adhered to the ethical standards outlined in the school’s Research

Manual and took the adviser’s advice into account while making decisions. This was done

throughout the entire study. The students freely responded to the questionnaire. The

researcher described the importance/significance of the study and its goals to the

respondents before requesting their agreement. The information and data collected were

kept private. Additionally, no private or personal questions were asked of the respondents

as the questionnaire was made to simply capture the data that was necessary for the study.

The contributions of various writers and scholars were duly acknowledged.

Treatment of Quantitative Data

The following were the statistical treatments applied to the study using Statistical

Package for Social Sciences (SPSS).

1. Frequency, percentage, Likert scale, and simple means were used to determine

the level of validity and acceptability of the developed localized instructional materials for

Araling Panlipunan 8.

2. T-test was used to identify if there would be a significant difference in the

performance of Araling Panlipunan 8 learners in their pretest and posttest.


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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 34

Chapter 4

PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS, AND INTERPRETATION OF DATA

This chapter includes the presentation, analysis and interpretation of the data

gathered in this study. The summarized data are in tabular form in line with the purposes

of the study.

Purpose Statement 1. Design Audio-visual Materials in Araling Panlipunan 8.

The information and activities in the third quarter's audio-visual materials for

Araling Panlipunan were in line with the department of education's Most Essential

Learning Competencies (MELCS). The creation of audiovisual materials adhered to the

ADDIE Model, a research paradigm that involves five phases. Evaluation, Analysis,

Design, Development, and Implementation.

According to Medina (2018), visuals provide concrete information since the brains

were wired to remember pictures. When presented with a visual, information was

remembered 65% better than when presented with a vocabulary word alone. Consequently,

the educational use of audio-visuals to engage students may be beneficial in the society,

which is currently becoming more media centered.

The audio-visual materials featured colorful and interactive presentations of the

information, also used images and pictures of prominent historical men and women and

their relevant contributions and backgrounds. The utilization of voice over enhances the

learning process because it adds more to the learning consumptions of the students. Each

part of the video screams additional knowledge for learners. They will learn by watching

every second and every slide of the audio-visual materials.


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Purpose Statement 2. Establish the Content Validity and Acceptability of the

Designed Audio-Visual Materials in Araling Panlipunan 8.

Table 1.1.1

Content Validity of Developed Instructional Audio-visual Materials in Araling


Panlipunan 8 in terms of Objectives

Indicators ̅
𝑿 VI
1. Relevant to the topics in Grade 8 3.70 HV
2. Specific and clearly stated 3.70 HV
3. Measurable, attainable, and result-oriented 3.60 HV
4. Well-planned, formulated, and organized 3.55 HV
5. Time bound 3.55 HV
General Assessment 3.62 HV
Legend: 3.25-4.00 Highly Valid (HV) 2.50-3.24 Valid (V) 1.75-2.49 Slightly Valid (SV) 1.00-1.74 Not Valid (NV)

The content validity of developed instructional audio-visual materials in Araling

Panlipunan 8 in terms of Objectives had the general assessment of 3.62 interpreted as

Highly Valid as shown in Table 1.1.1. The indicator “The objectives relevant to the topics

in Grade 8” and “specific and clearly stated” had the highest mean of 3.70 interpreted as

Highly Valid. On the other hand, “the objective is well planned, formulated and organize

and time bound” had the least mean of 3.55 interpreted as Highly Valid.

It implies that the teachers from public schools view objectives with high validity

and relevant to the topic and are aligned with the most essential learning

competencies. Learning object progresses the learners as they go through the lesson, and

to assess their learning progress. In addition, clearly stated objectives help teachers to stay

focused on what and how they teach and make the learners more interested in the process

of their learning.
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The use of audio-visual aids in the classroom considerably aided the pupils in

grasping difficult ideas. These tools helped the kids understand these ideas fast and simply.

The most recent technological developments gave teachers a lot of possibilities to simplify

their tasks. For this reason, educators everywhere were beginning to include the usage of

audio-visual aids in their lesson plans (Prajapati, 2020).

The development of technology gave an impact to the learning environment. A

variety of modern learning tools and education facilities contributed to the optimization of

the learning process, both at school and daily life and offered many ranges of facilities in

learning (Flores, 2018).

Table 1.1.2

Content Validity of Developed Instructional Audio-visual in Araling Panlipunan 8 in


terms of Directions

Indicators ̅
𝑿 VI
1. Simple and clear 3.55 HV
2. Easy to follow 3.65 HV
3. Properly sequenced 3.70 HV
4. Can be done independently 3.55 HV
General Assessment 3.61 HV
Legend: 3.25-4.00 Highly Valid (HV) 2.50-3.24 Valid (V) 1.75-2.49 Slightly Valid (SV) 1.00-1.74 Not Valid (NV)

The content validity of developed instructional audio-visual materials in Araling

Panlipunan 8 in terms of Directions is Highly Valid with a general assessment of 3.61 as

shown in Table 1.1.2. In addition, indicator “Properly sequenced” had the highest

computed mean of 3.70, while the indicators “Simple and clear” and “Can be done

independently” had the least computed mean of 3.55 verbally interpreted as Highly Valid.
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 37

It can be concluded that the teachers from public schools believe that the directions

in using audio-visual material in Araling Panlipunan 8 must be highly valid. The researcher

considers that the lesson is aligned to most learning competencies.

Giving someone instructions on how to accomplish something or in what sequence

to perform something is essential. Students were provided instructions for many of their

assignments and assessments. It was critical to comprehend the motivation behind the

instructions. Before starting anything, it was also a good idea to carefully read all of the

instructions (Forestet, 2019).

Following directions helped students to avoid avoidable and costly mistakes. To be

good in following directions and finishing tasks; simple and clear, easy to follow, properly

sequenced and can be done independently. One of the most helpful skills in life is the skill

of following directions. The ability to accurately follow direction will help students become

more successful at any given task (Jenkins, 2023).

Table 1.1.3

Content Validity of Developed Instructional Audio-visual Materials in Araling


Panlipunan 8 in terms of Topics

Indicators ̅
𝑿 VI
1. Sequenced according to Curriculum Guide 3.65 HV
2. Logically presented 3.70 HV
3. Address the learners’ needs 3.80 HV
4. With background and concepts 3.50 HV
Composite 3.66 HV
Legend: 3.25-4.00 Highly Valid (HV) 2.50-3.24 Valid (V) 1.75-2.49 Slightly Valid (SV) 1.00-1.74 Not Valid (NV)

The content validity of developed instructional audio-visual materials in Araling

Panlipunan 8 in terms of Topics had a general assessment of 3.66 verbally interpreted as


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Highly Valid as shown in Table 1.1.3. All indicators were verbally interpreted as Highly

Valid. Furthermore, the indicator “Address the learners’ needs” had the highest computed

mean of 3.80 while the indicator “With background and concepts” had the lowest computed

mean of 3.50.

It implies that the developed audio-visual material in Araling Panlipunan 8 has high

Validity in terms of Topic. The topics included are aligned with the most essential learning

competencies.

As stated in the study by Unico (2020), Educational materials gave the core

information that learners will have insight, learn, and apply these insights during the class.

Hence, such materials should be meticulously arranged, chosen, coordinated, refined, and

utilized in a course for most extreme impact. In the preparation and choice of informative

materials both the broadness and profundity of content should be considered, so students’

learning will be upgraded.

Table 1.1.4

Content Validity of Developed Instructional Audio-visual Materials 8 in terms of


Practical Exercises

Indicators ̅
𝑿 VI
1. In consonance with the objectives. 3.70 HV
2. Appropriate to learners’ abilities. 3.65 HV
3. Adequate to enhance learners’ comprehension and reading skills 3.70 HV
4. Sufficient to determine the mastery level of learners 3.45 HV
5. Stimulate higher order thinking skills 3.65 HV
General Assessment 3.63 HV
Legend: 3.25-4.00 Highly Valid (HV) 2.50-3.24 Valid (V) 1.75-2.49 Slightly Valid (SV) 1.00-1.74 Not Valid (NV)
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 39

The content validity of developed instructional audio-visual materials in

Araling Panlipunan in terms of Practical Exercises had a general assessment of 3.63

interpreted as Highly Valid as shown in Table 1.1.4. The indicators “In consonance with

the objectives” and “Adequate to enhance learners’ comprehension and reading skills” had

the highest computed mean of 3.70 while the indicator “Sufficient to determine the mastery

level of learners” had the lowest computed mean of 3.45.

It can be concluded that the developed audio-visual material in Araling Panlipunan

8 has high validity in terms of Practical Exercises. Audio-visual materials engage learners,

offer different learning styles, simplify complex concepts, and are convenient and

accessible.

As stated in the study by Hasibuan (2019, as cited in Unico, 2020), development

and validation of learning materials should be practical and effective to improve the

problem-solving skills and learning independence of the learners. To assess the

acceptability of the developed audio-visual instructional material, it included the following

parts: clarity, usefulness, presentation, and suitability. The researcher ensured that the

information in the developed audio-visual instructional material was clear and simple.

Furthermore, the language used in developed audio-visual instructional material was clear

and easy to understand. The developed instructional material activities were appropriate to

the subject matter.


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Table 1.2.1

Acceptability of Developed Instructional Audio-visual Materials in Araling Panlipunan 8


in terms of Clarity

Indicators ̅
𝑿 VI
1. Information is clear and simple 3.70 VA
2. Language used is clear and easy to understand 3.75 VA
3. The concepts for each activity are re-arranged logically and ensure
that there is no duplication 3.60 VA
4. Sufficient to determine the mastery level of learners 3.60 VA
5. Information suits learners’ interest 3.65 VA
General Assessment 3.66 VA
Legend: 3.25-4.00 Very Acceptable (VA) 2.50-3.24 Acceptable (A)
1.75-2.49 Slightly Acceptable (SA) 1.00-1.74 Not Acceptable (NA)

The developed audio-visual materials in Grade 8 Araling Panlipunan in terms of

Clarity had a general assessment of 3.66 interpreted as Very Acceptable as shown in Table

1.2.1. All indicators were verbally interpreted as Very Acceptable. Furthermore, the

indicator “Language used is clear and easy to understand” had the highest computed mean

of 3.75 while the indicators “The concept for each activity is re-arranged logically and

ensure that there is no duplication” and “Sufficient to determine the mastery level of

learners” had the lowest computed mean of 3.60.

It implies that the developed instructional Audio-visual material in Grade 8 Araling

Panlipunan in terms of Clarity is very acceptable based on the assessment of teachers

teaching the same subject. The audio-visual instructional material is clear, simple and can

be easily understood by the learners. Moreover, audio-visual materials allow learners to

actively engage with the content, such as through quizzes, simulations, or games. These

components are essential in promoting retention and understanding of the material being

presented.
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 41

According to Wardhana (2010, as cited in Hastuti, 2019) materials referred to the

media to achieve the learning objectives. Therefore, it can be said that teaching materials

are a set of equipment to teach learners through fun and enjoyable atmosphere to gain the

learning objectives. Inocencio and Calimlim (2021) said teaching in 21st century society

was a challenge but with the aid of effective and appropriate instructional materials, student

learning was enhanced. Rogayan Jr. and Dollete (2021) stated that teachers were

challenged to develop relevant, research-based, and responsive instructional materials.

Table 1.2.2

Acceptability of Developed Instructional Audio-visual Materials in Araling Panlipunan 8


in terms of Usefulness

Indicators ̅
𝑿 VI
1. The material prepares the learners to think logically and critically. 3.70 VA
2. The concepts in the material are simple and
comprehensible. 3.65 VA
3. The material helps the students master the topics at their own pace. 3.70 VA
4. The material provides opportunities for development. 3.65 VA
5. The learning contents provide adequate information on the topics
presented. 3.65 VA
6. The material motivates learners to become actively involved in the
learning activities. 3.70 VA
7. The material stimulates the learners to intellectual activities which
help them master the least learned competencies. 3.55 VA
8. The activities seek to relate new concepts from previous learning 3.60 VA
General Assessment 3.65 VA
Legend: 3.25-4.00 Very Acceptable (VA) 2.50-3.24 Acceptable (A)
1.75-2.49 Slightly Acceptable (SA) 1.00-1.74 Not Acceptable (NA)

The developed instructional audio-visual materials in Grade 8 Araling Panlipunan

in terms of Usefulness had a general assessment of 3.65 interpreted as Very Acceptable

as shown in Table 1.2.2. The Indicators “The material prepares the learners to think

logically and critically”; “The material helps the students master the topics at their own
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pace”; and “The material motivates learners to become actively involved in the learning

activities” had the highest computed mean of 3.70 which verbally interpreted as Very

Acceptable.

It can be concluded that developed instructional audio-visual material can increase

student engagement in learning. Audio-visual materials have the power to capture

students’ attention, making learning more interactive and engaging. With the use of videos,

images, and animations, teachers can create a dynamic and immersive learning

environment that accelerates the senses and encourages students to participate actively in

the learning process.

To effectively teach and learn, instructional materials were crucial. They might

utilize to complement and supplement a lesson's content, aid students in understanding new

ideas, These presented possibilities for practice (Saikat, 2022).

Table 1.2.3

Acceptability of Developed Instructional Audio-visual Materials in Araling Panlipunan


8 in terms of Presentation

Indicators ̅
𝑿 VI
1. Topics are presented in logical and sequential order. 3.70 VA
2. The direction is concise, readable, and easy to follow. 3.70 VA
3. The topics fit the learners’ needs. 3.65 VA
4. The presentation of each lesson is attractive and interesting 3.75 VA
General Assessment 3.70 VA
Legend: 3.25-4.00 Very Acceptable (VA) 2.50-3.24 Acceptable (A)
1.75-2.49 Slightly Acceptable (SA) 1.00-1.74 Not Acceptable (NA)

The developed instructional audio-visual materials in Grade 8 Araling Panlipunan

in terms of Presentation had a general assessment of 3.70 interpreted as Very


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Acceptable as shown in Table 1.2.3. All indicators were verbally interpreted as Very

Acceptable. Furthermore, the indicator “The presentation of each lesson is attractive and

interesting” had the highest computed mean of 3.75 while the indicator “The topics fit the

learners’ needs” had the lowest computed mean of 3.65 interpreted as Very Acceptable.

It implies that the developed audio-visual material in Grade 8 Araling Panlipunan

in terms of presentation is very acceptable based on the assessment of teachers teaching

the same subject. Audio-visual instructional material is an excellent tool for presenting

lessons to the student with instruction, it is also great for creating effective teaching and

developing an existing teaching process. This helps guide the lecture and also emphasizes

key points for students to focus on.

According to Elif Akay's (2021) study, one of the key elements affecting the

concretization and retention of concepts as well as facilitating the creation of an active

learning environment and the acquisition of new experiences was the use of instructional

materials in the process. The pupils' grasp of the explanations and questions was supported

by visual and multimedia elements that provided hints.

The developed instructional audio-visual materials in Grade 8 Araling Panlipunan

in terms of Suitability ha a general assessment of 3.67 interpreted as Very Acceptable. As

shown in Table 1.2.4. All indicators were verbally interpreted as Very

Acceptable. Moreover, the indicator “Activities are appropriate to the subject matter” had

the highest computed mean of 3.75 while the indicators “Language of the program is within

the vocabulary range of the learners” had the lowest computed mean of 3.55.
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 44

Table 1.2.4

Acceptability of Developed Instructional Audio-visual Materials in Araling Panlipunan 8


in terms of Suitability

Indicators ̅
𝑿 VI
1. Activities consider the varying attitudes and capabilities of the
learners. 3.65 VA
2. Activities are appropriate to the subject matter 3.75 VA
3. Activities are relevant, interesting, and self-motivating to the
learners. 3.70 VA
4. Activities are relevant, interesting, and self-motivating to the
learners. 3.70 VA
5. Enrichment activities cater the different learning needs of
learners. 3.65 VA
6. Language of the program is within the vocabulary range of the
learners. 3.55 VA
General Assessment 3.67 VA
Legend: 3.25-4.00 Very Acceptable (VA) 2.50-3.24 Acceptable (A)
1.75-2.49 Slightly Acceptable (SA) 1.00-1.74 Not Acceptable (NA)

It can be concluded that the developed instructional audio-visual material in Grade

8 Araling Panlipunan in terms of Suitability is very acceptable. The developed audio-visual

materials have activities that are appropriate to the subject matter, and also appropriate for

the learner’s capacity or levels of learning.

According to Tang (2018) study, audio-visual aids were successful at enhancing

learners' understanding. When audio-visual aids were played, it was noticed that students

were paying closer attention. The majority of students believed that using audio-visual aids

made learning more interesting and improved their capacity to learn and retain information.

According to Javier (2020), who conducted the study, instructional materials must be

appropriate for the subject matter in order for there to be clear instruction and effective

program and activity execution.


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Purpose Statement 3. Identify if there is Significant Difference between the Pretest

and Posttest Scores of the Grade 8 Students.

Table 2.1

Pretest Scores of Grade 8 Students

Indicators frequency Percent


Outstanding 12 24
Very Satisfactory 14 28
Satisfactory 6 12
Fairly Satisfactory 8 16
Did not meet Expectations 10 20
Total 50 100
Legend: 90 - 100 Outstanding 85- 89 Very Satisfactory 80 - 84 Satisfactory
75 - 79 Fairly Satisfactory 74 - below Did not meet expectations

The pretest scores of Grade 8 in Araling Panlipunan in revealed that there were 12

(24.00%) Outstanding, 14 (28.00%) Very Satisfactory, six (12.00%) Satisfactory, eight

(16.00 %) Fairly Satisfactory, and 10 (20.00%) Did not meet expectations.

It implies that many of the students fell under the Very Satisfactory level of

expectation set by the Department of Education. Therefore, there is a need for better

instruction material that could improve their performance and reach an outstanding level.

A pretest needed to be administered first on the participants. This was followed by

the treatment. A posttest will be conducted after the treatment. An analysis of pretest and

posttest data needed to be completed by measuring the dependent variable before and after

exposure to the treatment. A pretest was given to students at the beginning of a course to

determine their initial understanding of the measures stated in the learning objectives, and

a posttest was conducted just after completion of the course to determine what the students

have learned (Shek & Zhu, 2018).


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Pretests and Posttests were intended to determine the learners’ development in

knowledge of a particular topic. A pre/post-test by design covered all of the topics which

a student will be studying during a semester. While taking the pre-test at the beginning of

a semester, students were not expected to know the answers to all of the questions;

however, they should be expected to utilize previous knowledge to predict rational answers

(Kuehn, 2021).

A pre/posttest measured the growth in terms of knowledge acquisition of the

students in a certain topic or specific subject. To do this, questions relating to the topics

included during a period must appear on the test. Numerical scores to both the pretest and

the posttest were utilized to assess the development of the students. To demonstrate growth

and progress of the students, the post-test score should be higher than the pretest score.

Table 2.2

Posttest Scores of the Grade 8 Students

Indicators frequency Percent


Outstanding 21 42
Very Satisfactory 12 24
Satisfactory 8 16
Fairly Satisfactory 3 6
Did not meet Expectation 6 12
Total 50 100
Legend: 90 - 100 Outstanding 85- 89 Very Satisfactory 80 - 84 Satisfactory
75 - 79 Fairly Satisfactory 74 - below Did not meet expectations

The posttest scores of Grade 8 students revealed that there were 21 (42.00%)

Outstanding, 12 (24.00%) Very Satisfactory, eight (16.00%) Satisfactory, three (6.00 %)

Fairly Satisfactory, and six (12.00%) Did not meet expectations as shown in Table 2.2.
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According to Nava and Bongcay (2019), audio-visual resources encouraged

students to pay attention and take an active interest in class discussions. By enhancing

learning competencies, audiovisual tools help pupils did better academically. The children

were drawn in to listen and learn about the subject. It was also noted how teachers may

discuss their lessons more quickly and simply with the use of audio-visual classroom

education. The pupils became engaged in the class conversation and will not become bored

when their mentors present the subject. As a result, using audiovisual materials in the

classroom to support teaching and learning was beneficial.

Table 2.3

Evaluation of Developed Instructional Audio-visual Materials in Araling Panlipunan 8


using the Pretest and Posttest

Test Paired Differences Remarks Decision


Mean SD T P value

Pre &
-5.2599 6.8333 -5.403 .000 Significant Reject Ho
Post

There was a significant difference in the performance of Grade 8 students in the

pretest and posttests shown in Table 2.3. The probability value was .000 which was less

than the level of significance at .05.

It implies that the use of audio-visual materials in the delivery of their lessons

resulted positively. The learners were able to learn more and enhance their grades. This

shows that the teachers and schools must appreciate and use audio-visual materials

particularly in Araling Panlipunan 8 because they are effective instructional materials. In

this study, the results imply the effectiveness of the utilization of audio-video materials as part of

the learning process of the students. Students showed significant development.


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Chapter 5

DIANA: THE DEVELOPED INSTRUCTIONAL AUDIO-VISUALS FOR


ENHANCING ARALING PANLIPUNAN COMPETENCIES
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in Grade Two Araling Panlipunan. https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED603874.pdf

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APPENDICES
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Appendix A

LETTERS
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Appendix B
VALIDATION SHEET
Name of Validator : _____________________________________
Highest Educational Attainment : _____________________________________
Position Held : _____________________________________
Field of Specialization : _____________________________________
Signature : _____________________________________

Directions:
1. Refer to the research title, attached research paradigm, Statement of the Problem, and research
instrument for validation.
2. Please use the rating scale below and encircle the number that corresponds to the evaluation of
each value item.
1- Not covered
2- Inadequate value item
3- Adequate value item
4- Very adequate value item

STANDARDIZED EVALUATION CHECKLIST IN VALIDATING THE INSTRUCTIONAL


MATERIAL IN ARALING PANLIPUNAN 8

Part 1. Validity of the Instructional Audio-visual Material in Grade 8. This part assesses the validity of the
contextualized instructional material based on the most essential learning competencies in the Third
Grading in terms of objectives, directions, practical exercises, and topics.

Direction: Please put a check mark (√) on the column that corresponds to the column that corresponds to
your assessment of the validity of the Instructional Audio-visual Material using the scale as follows:

4- Highly Valid (HV) 3- Valid (V)


2- Moderately/ Slightly Valid (MSV) 1- Not Valid (NV)

A. Objectives
1. Relevant to the topics in Grade 8 1 2 3 4
2. Specific and clearly stated 1 2 3 4
3.Measurable, attainable, and result-oriented 1 2 3 4
4. Well-planned, formulated, and organized 1 2 3 4
5. Time bound 1 2 3 4
B. Directions
1. Simple and clear 1 2 3 4
2. Easy to follow 1 2 3 4
3. Properly sequenced 1 2 3 4
4.Can be done independently 1 2 3 4
C. Topics
1. Sequenced according to Curriculum Guide 1 2 3 4

2. Logically presented 1 2 3 4
3. Address the learners’ needs 1 2 3 4
4.With background and concepts 1 2 3 4
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D. Practical Exercises
1. In consonance with the objectives 1 2 3 4

2. Appropriate to learners’ abilities 1 2 3 4


3. Adequate to enhance learners’ comprehension
and reading skills 1 2 3 4
4. Sufficient to determine the mastery level of learners 1 2 3 4
5. Stimulate higher order thinking skills 1 2 3 4

Part 2. Acceptability of Instructional Audio-visual Material. This part assesses the acceptability of the
instructional audio-visual material in Grade 8 Araling Panlipunan in terms of clarity, usefulness,
presentations, and suitability.

Direction: Please put a check mark (√) on the column that corresponds to your assessment of the
acceptability of the Contextualized Instructional Material using the scale as follows:
4- Very Acceptable (VA) 3- Acceptable (A)
2- Moderately Acceptable (MA) 1- Not Acceptable (NA)

A. Clarity
1. Information is clear and simple 1 2 3 4
2. Language used is clear and easy to understand 1 2 3 4
3. The concepts for each activity are re-arranged logically and ensure that there
is no duplication 1 2 3 4
4.Information suits learners’ interest 1 2 3 4

B. Usefulness 1 2 3 4
1. The material prepares the learners to think logically and critically.
2.The concepts in the material are simple and comprehensible. 1 2 3 4
3. The material helps the students master the topics at their own pace 1 2 3 4
4. The material provides opportunity for the development. 1 2 3 4
5. The learning contents provide adequate information on the topics presented. 1 2 3 4
6. The material motivates learners to become actively involved in the learning 1 2 3 4
activities.
7. The material stimulates the learners to intellectual activities which help them master 1 2 3 4
the least learned competencies.
8. The activities seek to relate new concepts from previous learning. 1 2 3 4

C. Presentation
1. Topics are presented in logical and sequential order. 1 2 3 4
2. The direction is concise, readable, and easy to follow. 1 2 3 4
3. The topics fit the learners’ needs. 1 2 3 4
4.The presentation of each lesson is attractive and interesting 1 2 3 4
D. Suitability
1. Activities consider the varying attitudes and capabilities of the learner 1 2 3 4
2. Activities are appropriate to the subject matter 1 2 3 4
3. Activities are relevant, interesting, and self-motivating to the learners 1 2 3 4
4. Enrichment activities cater the different learning needs of learners. 1 2 3 4
5. Language of the program is within the vocabulary range of the learners 1 2 3 4
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Remarks/Recommendation:

Overall Rating:

Please check (/) appropriate rating.


Approved to be used as presented
Approved to be used with revisions as indicated.
Disapproved, the researcher must make another questionnaire
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Appendix C

PRETEST & POSTEST QUESTIONNAIRE

Pangalan : ____________________________________________ Petsa: _____________


Baitang : ____________________________________________ Ikatlong Markahan

ARALING PANLIPUNAN 8 PRE-TEST

Panuto: Basahin ang bawat tanong. Piliin at itiman ang bilog sa tabi ng letra ng tamang sagot.
1. Aling pangungusap ang pinaka angkop na kahulugan ng Renaissance?
O A. Panibagong kaalaman sa sining
O B. Muling pagsibol ng kulturang Helenistiko
O C. Muling pagsilang ng kaalamang Griyego at Romano
O D. Panibagong kaalaman sa mga sinaunang kabihasnan

2. Sa anong bansa unang sumibol ang Renaissance?


O A. Italya O B. Espanya O C. Inglatera O D. Portugal

3. Alin sa mga sumusunod na pahayag ang hindi dahilan kung bakit sa Italya unang
umusbong ang Renaissance?
O A. Bunsod ng mayaman nitong kasaysayan at likas na yaman
O B. Ito ang pinagmulan ng kadakilaan ng sinaunang Roma
O C. Pagtataguyod ng mga maharlikang angkan dito
O D. Dahil sa Heograpikal na lokasyon nito

4. Ang Renaissance ay nangangahulugan ng _________


O A. Rethink O B. Rebirth O C. Revive O D. Rejoice

5. Maharlikang angkan na naging mahalaga ang papel sap ag-usbong ng Renaissance sa Italya.
O A. Medina O B. Mellano O C. Mendiola O D. Medicci

6. Ang Renaissance ay kilusang intelektuwal o kultural na ang hangarin ay ibalik ang


klasikal na kultura ng mga anong kabihasnan?
O A. Athens at Greece O C. Greece at Rome
O B. Sumer at Indus O D. Shang at Athens
7. Isang kilusan sa panahon ng Renaissance na kumikilala sa kahalagahan ng tao.
O A. Krusada O B. Enlightenment O C. Guild O D. Humanismo

8. Teoryang nagpapaliwanag na ang araw ang sentro ng sanlibutan.


O A. Theory of Gravitational Force O C. Big Bang Theory
O B. Geocentric Theory O D. Heliocentric Theory

9. Siya ang tinaguriang “Ama ng Humanismo”. Pinakamahalang sinulat niya sa Italyano


ang “Songbook”.
O A. Francesco Petrarch O C. William Shakespeare
O B. Giovanni Boccacio O D. Desiderious Erasmus

10. Siya ang may likha ng “Huling Hapunan”, na nagpakita ng huling hapunan ni Kristo
kasama ang kaniyang labindalawang disipulo.
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 126

O A. Michaelangelo Bounarotti O C. Raphael Santi


O B. Leonardo da Vinci O D. Miguel de Cervantes

11. Ang higante ng siyentipikong Renaissance. Sang-ayon sa kaniyang “Batas ng Universal Gravitation,”
ang bawat planeta ay may kani-kaniyang lakas ng grabitasyon at siyang dahilan kung bakit nasa wastong
lugar ang kanilang pag-inog.
O A. Albert Einstein O C. Galileo Galilei
O B. Sir Isaac Newton O D. Nicolas Copernicus

12. Lahat ng nasa ibaba ay katangian ng Bourgeoisie noong Gitnang Panahon MALIBAN sa anong aytem?
O A. mayayaman at kabilang sila sa uring nobilidad at kaparian
O B. tinagurian silang middle class o panggitnang uri.
O C. nagmula sila sa mga banker at mangangalakal sa mga bayan at lungsod.
O D. nagamit ang kanilang propesyon at panulat sa pagbubunsod ng rebolusyong
pampulitika at pang-ekonomiya.

13. Ang mga Humanista ay nag-aaral tungkol sa_____________.


O A. Sangkatauhan O C. Mga Unang Tao
O B. Kalakasan ng Tao O D. Mga Lahi ng Tao

14. Isang Kilusan sa Panahon ng Renaissance na kumikilala sa kahalagahan ng tao.


O A. Krusada O C. Guild
O B. Enlightenment O D. Humanismo

15. Ang aklat na ito ni Nicollo Machiavelli ay nagbigay daan sa makabagong ideyang politikal ng kanyang
panahon.
O A. Songbook O B. The Prince
O C. In Praise of Folly O D. Decameron

16. Salitang Italian na nangangahulugan ng “Guro ng Humanidades”.


O A. Humanismo O C. Maestro
O B. Pilosopo O D. Humanista

17. Alin sa mga sumusunod na pahayag ang hindi nagging epekto ng Renaissance?
O A. Nagpaunlad ng Pilosopiya, literature, at Edukasyon
O B. Nagbigay daan sa Repormasyon
O C. Nakatulong sa pagtuklas ng heograpiya at eksplorasyong maritana.
O D. Nagpabagsak sa Relihiyong Kristiyanismo.

18. Ang Renaissance ay nagmula sa Italya, alin sa mga sumusunod ang hindi nagpapaliwanag kung bakit
ito nagsimula sa Italya.
O. A. Ang lokasyon ng Italya ay nagbibigay sa mga lungsod ng pagkakataon upang
yumaman at magkaroon ng pagkakataon sa paglikha ng sining.
O B. Ang Italya ay mas malapit sa mga sinaunang Romano sa dugo at wika kaysa
sa ibang bansa.
O C. Ang Italya ay kontrolado ng Papa sa Roma
O. D. Wala sa nabanggit

19. Sa paanong paraan pinangunahan ni Lorenzo de Medici ang pag-usbong ng Renaissance sa Italya.
O A. Nagpatayo ng mga pampublikong paaralan
O B. Pagpapadala sa mga Eksplorasyon
O C. Pinag-aral nya ang mga Humanista
O D. Pagpapatayo ng Museo
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20. Ang Intellectual Revolution ay tumutukoy sa ___________.


O A. Pag-usbong ng Siyensiya
O B. Paglakas ng Humanismo
O C. Pagtuligsa sa simbahan
O D. Pag-uusisa at hilig sa kaisipang klasikal

21. Ang unang aklat na nailimbag ni Johann Gutenberg ay kopya ng _____.


O A. Bibliya O C. The Prince
O B. Songbook O D. Decameron

22. Alin ang HINDI naging ambag ng Renaissance?


O A. Politika O C. Panitikan
O B. Sining O. D. Palakasan

23. Isang Bagong uri ng mga mamamayan na bumuo ng panggitnang pangkat sa lipunan.
O A. Maharlika O B. Alipin O C. Bourgeoisie O D. Clergy

24. Itinuring siyang pinakadakilang manunulat sa wikang Ingles. Tinagurian din siyang
“Makata ng mga Makata”.
O A. Niccolo Machiavelli
O B. William Shakespeare
O C. Desiderius Erasmus
O D. Francesco Petrarch

25. In the Praise of Folly: Desiderius Erasmus; Decameron: _______________.


O A. Willianm Shaekespeare
O B. Miguel de Cervantes
O C. Giovanni Boccacio
O D. Niccolo Machiavelli

26. Last Supper: Leonardo da Vinci; Raphael Santi: __________________.


O A. Creation of Adam
O B. Mona Lisa
O C. Madonna and Child
O D. The Last Judgement

27. La Pieta: Michelangelo; Mona Lisa: _________________.


O A. Leonardo da Vinci
O B. Miguel de Cervantes
O C. Raphael Santi
O D. Niccolo Machiavell

28. Mga tanyag na kababaihan sa Panahon ng Renaissance MALIBAN kay _______.


O A. Isota Nogarola
O B. Veronica Franco
O C. Mona Lisa
O D. Vittoria Colonna

29. Makikita sa kanyang mga gawa kahusayan sa pag-unawa sa mga isyung teolohikal.
Nakikita ito sa kanyang obra na “Dialogue on Adam and Eve”.
O A. Vittoria Colonna
O B. Isota Nogarola
O C. Laura Creta
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O D. Veronica Franco

30. May likha ng Judith and Her Maidservant with the Head of Holofernes.
O A. Artemisia Gentileschi
O B. Isota Nogarola
O C. Laura Creta
O D. Veronica Franco

ARALING PANLIPUNAN 8
Pretest
Susi sa Pagwawasto

1. C 16. D

2. A 17. D

3. A 18. D

4. B 19. A

5. D 20. D

6. C 21. A

7. D 22. D

8. D 23. C

9. A 24. B

10. B 25. C

11. B 26. C

12. A 27. A

13. B 28. C

14. D 29. B

15. B 30. A
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Appendix D

TURNITIN SIMILARITY INDEX


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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION 130

CURRICULUM VITAE

DIANA N. CARIAGA

Institution : Department of Education-Schools Division of


Calamba City

Address : Block 14, Lot 8 Montana Heights


Brgy. Bucal, Calamba City
Mobile No. : 0922 -813 -2050
Email address : diana.cariaga@deped.gov.ph

SUMMARY

Currently teaching Araling Panlipunan in a secondary public school.

EXPERIENCE HIGHLIGHTS

Nature of Work/
Inclusive Years Company
Position
Department of Education-
Teacher I June 2019-Present Schools Division of
Calamba City

EDUCATION

• Master of Arts in Education Major in Social Studies Laguna College of


Business and Arts, Calamba City Laguna, Philippines (2020- present)

• Bachelor of Science in Education – Unit Earner


Laguna College of Business and Arts, Calamba City Laguna, Philippines (2017-
2018)

• Bachelor of Science in Accountancy


Laguna College of Business and Arts, Calamba City Laguna, Philippines (1997)

DIANA N. CARIAGA

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