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BAC KG RO UN D O F T HE ST UDY
*Simpson and Oliver (1990) found high relationships between student self, school,
family, and attitude.
*Attitudes toward science represent “a person’s positive or negative response to the
enterprise of science. Put another way, they refer specifically to whether a person likes or
dislikes science” (Simpson et al., 1994, p. 213).
*In a study by (Gardner, 1975; Joyce & Farenga, 2000; Osborne, Simon, & Collins,
2003; Schibeci & Riley, 1986), Scientific attitudes have consistently been identified as an
important component of science education, influencing not only students' participation
and interest (Greenfield, 1996; Koballa, Crawley, & Shrigley, 1990; Simpson & Oliver,
1990; Weinburgh, 1995), but also their performance in science.
*According to Wakoli (2019) Lecturers should foster scientific attitudes in the classroom,
because students are expected to be better prepared to take subsequent courses. Science
students, in general, must internalize a variety of scientific attitudes. The following habits
of thought are part of a scientific attitude. Achievement can be reached through learning.
• *According to Roberts (2007), the two words, scientific literacy, are probably the most
commonly used terms in science education today. The focus on scientific literacy, at
least in part, to the increased demand for scientifically literate people in the workplace,
estimating that more than 80 percent of all jobs require proficiency in science (Sprung,
1996).
• *Educators recognize that scientific literacy involves more than student knowledge
about science; it is also affected by a student’s attitude and self-efficacy. Both self-
efficacy and attitude contribute to how well a student performs in a science class
(Dalgety, Coll & Jones, 2003; George, 2000) while other research has noted the role of
prior learning and its impact on achievement as well as attitude (Wandersee, Mintzes,
& Novak, 1994).
• * Educators recognize that scientific literacy encompasses more than a student's
knowledge of science; it is also influenced by a student's attitude and sense of self-
efficacy (Dalgety, Coll & Jones, 2003; George, 2000)
THEORETICAL LENS
SCIENTIFIC
ATTITUDE AND
SCIENTIFIC
LITERACY-SELF SCIENCE
EFFICACY LEARNING
* This framework provides the essential support for the study components, that includes the
dependent and independent variable of the study. Research statistics depends on both dependent and
independent variable of the study. This framework also clarifies the context of the study for the reader,
much like a house blueprint.
ME TH O D S
RESEARCH DESIGN
*Convergent Parallel Mixed Method Design
PARTICIPANTS AND PLACE OF STUDY
*Participants of this study will include students under the BS Biology and Environmental Science program of Davao
Oriental State University (DOrSU) in the City of Mati.
Quantitative phase- 100 students (quota sampling)
Qualitative phase- 6 students (purposive sampling)
INSTRUMENTS
Quantitative Phase- survey questinnaires adapted from the study of Dr. Andrea Nana Ofori-Boadu on the Assessment of
Scientific Literacy Skills and Attitudes of Undergraduate Construction Management Students and the study of Ziad Said,
et al on the Assessing the Science Interest, Attitude, and Self-Efficacy of Qatari Students at the Preparatory, Secondary,
and University Levels.
Qualitative Phase- semi-structured interview questions.
DATA COLLECTION
1.Seek consent from the university president.
2.Coordinate with the Institute Deans and Program Heads.
3.Seek consent from the participant through accomplishment of consent forms.
DATA ANALYSIS:
Quantitative Data Qualitative Data
Descriptive
Thematic analysis
Correlation
Analysis
Results examine on
Results examine on
the lived experiences
scientific related
on students with
attitude and regard to the effect
scientific literacy of scientific related
self-efficacy of attitude and scientific
students literacy-efficacy to
science learning
Synthesis:
Total 2,199
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