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PRACTICAL RESEARCH 1

Section: 11-STEM B Group Leader: Rhianne Andrei N. Ortega


Group Members: Neil Lean C. Lood, John Zedrick S. Mendoza, Maxine S. De Guzman, Kate Nicole A. Garcia, JC Faith S. Salvador, Mylene G.
Ventura
Related Literature
This table presents information that were found to have some bearing on the subject under study, related literature, and related study both
foreign and local. This section provides a review of literature deemed relevant to the research objectives that includes a brief overview of A
Scathing Filipino Canard: Culture of Smart-Shaming on the High School Students

Title of the Study/Article/Journal here. Paraphrased and summarized text here. References (APA Format.)
High Achievers and Mental Health According to Addison (2021), the strong Addison, E. (2021, July 12). High achievers and
academic achievers frequently receive the most mental health https://everymindatwork.com/high-
difficult assignments. The weaker members of the achievers-and-mental-health/
team must be compensated on a regular basis.
Students are involved in different activities and
offer support to other individuals, teams or
projects unrelated to their own tasks. High
achievers frequently struggle with anxiety, self-
doubt, imposter syndrome, and perfectionism on a
personal level. A significant source of stress
might be an ongoing process strain of attempting
to accomplish an apparently unachievable
objective combined with the persistent worry of
failing.
Smart Shaming: A Threat To Our Collective The negative behaviors created by being smart- Admin, H. (2023, March 17). Smart shaming: a
Intelligence shamed can create real problems for your fellow threat to our collective intelligence - Humanist
students and yourself. Regardless if smart- Alliance Philippines International. Humanist
shaming phrases are said sarcastically or as a Alliance Philippines International.
joke, their harmful effects on students cannot be https://hapihumanist.org/2023/03/18/smart-
overlooked. A study by Cantonjos (2019) found shaming-is-a-threat/
that smart-shamed students experience adverse
effects on their self-esteem, including decreased
self-confidence and heightened insecurity about
their knowledge and abilities. A typical scenario
would be when a student hears a snide, smart-
shaming comment after answering a teacher’s
question in class. These comments can silently
hurt the student’s feelings and their overall well-
being. It can also affect their performance
academically as they might refrain from being as
participative as before. Smart shaming can occur
in online spaces as well. While social media can
be a great platform to share thoughts and
celebrate achievements, it can also be a breeding
ground for intelligent shaming. Being smart-
You may include more than 10 related literature here, focus on local studies as much as possible. You may read the researches’ abstract and paraphrased
them. Make sure that you include information related to your research topic.

For example: Research topic is about the High Success of Intelligent People. Related studies can be, habits of intellectual people, accounts and narratives of
famous successful people, the science behind intelligence, definition of high success given by different studies.

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