Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Chapter I
Chapter I
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A Research
Presented to
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In Partial Fulfillment
Practical Research 2
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by:
Venus Bautista
Jayfrix Onzaga
THE PROBLEM
A. Introduction
The family was a fundamental unit of society, and it served as the primary source of
support, security, and stability for children. However, not all families were able to provide a safe
and stable environment for their children to thrive. The effects of broken families on children had
Children from broken families were often more vulnerable to emotional and
psychological distress, which negatively impacted their academic performance and overall well-
being. However, despite the challenges they faced, some children from broken families were able
to build resilience and overcome the difficulties they encountered through coping mechanisms.
The Broken but Unbreakable: High School Students from Broken Families Build
Resilience research study aimed to explore the coping mechanisms and factors that contributed
to the resilience of high school students from broken families. By understanding these factors
and coping mechanisms, we could identify ways in which schools could support these students
This study was important because it provided insights into the experiences of high school
students from broken families and the coping mechanisms they used to build resilience. The
findings from this study were very useful in understanding more about what was happening with
Build Resilience research study, was an important step toward understanding how high school
students from broken families could overcome challenges and thrive. By exploring coping
mechanisms and factors that contributed to their resilience, we could identify ways to support
these students.
The study aimed to determine the coping mechanisms of students from broken families
on building their resilience, to explore their living conditions, and to assess their impact on their
academic performance.
1. What coping mechanisms do high school students from broken families use to build
resilience?
3. How can this knowledge be used to develop effective support systems for high school students
Teachers. The role of teachers was helpful in supporting high school students from broken
families to develop resilience and cope with the challenges they faced. Teachers provided a safe
and supportive learning environment that fostered positive relationships and encouraged open
communication. They also helped students develop social and emotional skills, such as problem-
solving, decision-making, and self-regulation, which were essential for building resilience.
Students. The significance of this study for high school students lay in the potential to provide
them with insights and tools to develop their own resilience and coping mechanisms in the
context of broken families. By understanding the coping strategies used by resilient students,
other students facing similar challenges could gain inspiration and guidance for developing their
Society. This study was beneficial to society because it could help individuals from broken
families to know what coping mechanisms they should do to build resilience. Coping
mechanisms and resilience-building practices could help individuals to stay focused, motivated,
families and how they built resilience through coping mechanisms. The study was limited to high
school students in the local area who had experienced a broken family structure. The research
investigated the factors that contributed to their resilience and coping mechanisms, particularly
in terms of emotional and psychological stability. It also explored how these coping mechanisms
were related to academic performance, stress management, social relationships, and other aspects
This study did not include students who had not experienced a broken family structure or
those who had not been affected by the absence of one or both parents. The research did not
cover the impact of other external factors such as poverty, abuse, or neglect on resilience
building. The study was limited to the experiences and perspectives of high school students, and
their parents or guardians were not included in the research. Additionally, the study did not
provide a comparison between broken and intact families or explore the causes of broken
families. Instead, the research focused on the coping mechanisms that high school students from