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Glysel Mosqueda
Elvie Jalalagtoy
Jess Lancian
Jade Mardro Daungcay
Bryan Bantayan
AVAILABILTY OF
LEARNING
FACILITIES AND
LEARNING
INTEREST
AMONG GRADE
XI STUDENTS OF
CARAGA
POLYTECHNIC
SCHOOL.
Chapter 1 The problem and its
setting
Background of the Study
The primary purpose of teaching and learning process is
to bring a significant change in behavioral through
active participation and critical thinking of the learner.
This cannot tak ppace without the availability and
proper use of school facilities amd other needed
resources.
In Indonesia, Ogunsaju (1980) stated that, quality of
education that students receive depends on the
availability of an overall school facilities in which
teaching and learning takes place.
In Canada, Durbin Et Al (1989) added that, resources are
the onle means through which organizarional activities
service and satisfactory ends are attainable.
In Pangasinan, School Facilities, which are consists of all
types of building that use for acedemic and non-
academic purpose, equipment, classroom facilities,
furniture, instructional materials, audiovisual aids, toilets,
ICT, Library, and Laboratory materials, and other play a
privotal role to smoothy run teaching and learning
process (Alba, 2010).
In Pasay, Lanzona (2008) added that, the
Government provided data to demonstrate
congestion as well as underutilization of
teacherd, rooms and seats in high school
acroos regions through computer programing
models, and unsafe classroom in the country
and claimed that poor politics of school
principals is a key in theses inadequate
structures.
In Caraga, Jalalagtoy (2019) stated that,
Learning facilities are enough but not all
students arr interested and willing to use.
In Baculin, Mosqueda (2019) added that, the
purpose of the school facilities are to make sure
that the students are well teached, but the
problem is when the students is not interested or
not participating in any laboratory hands on or
they are not responsible enough to their part as
a student.
Statement of the Problem
This section includes a concise Hypothesis
description of an issue to be The null hypothesis will be tested
addressed or a condition to be
at 0.05 level of significance that
improved upon.
there is no significant
1.What is level of Availability of
relationship between the level
learning facilities among Grade 11
students in Caraga Polytechnic
of Availability of Learning
School in terms of; Facilities and Learning Interest
1.1 Computer;
among Grade 11 students in
Caraga Polytechnic School.
1.2 Library; and
1.3 P.E Facilities?
2.What ia th level of Learnig
Interest among Grade 11 students
in Caraga Polytechnic School in
terms of;
2.1 Willingness?
3. Is there any significant
relationship between Availability
of Learning Facilities and Learning
Interest among Grade 11 students
Review of Related Literature Learning Facilities
School facilities have the
This section includes the
important role to ensure the
selection and annotation quality of teaching and
of available documents, learning with respect to
which contain achieve quality of education.
information, ideas, data The performance of school
facilities significantly affected
and evidence related to
on student achievement.
the topic. With respect to teachers,
This part pf a discussion school fac affect teacher
Learning Facilities as recruitment, retention,
Independent Variable commitment, and effort. With
respect to students, school
and Learning Interest as facilities affect health,
Dependent Variable: behavioral zone engagement,
Synthesis wll be provided learning, and growth in
to give possible achievement. Thus researchers
generally conclude that
knowledge and clear
without adequate facilities
discussion. and resources, it is extremely
Computer
Wanjala, Elizabeth. K and Mukwa (2011) found
that few teacher are using ICTs to manage the
classroom and to integrate technology into
several of the Content areas. They pointed out
that most of teachers use trial and error, learn
through course work taken at colleges ot
Universities, and support other or receive personal
or expert support as significance Methods of
learning how to use Information Communication
Technologies.
Rachmawati and Johancynthia (2010)
conducted on ICT based learning Schools to
assess the challenges on implementation. Results
indicated that ICT based learning the role of
teachers were signficantly changed from
transferring of Knowledge intofaciliting of
Learning, from a main source person to br a
manager of learning. Other challenge is also
addressed to head teachers in encouraging
teachers to implement ICT based learning in
Library
Whitmire (1998) was able to show that students who engaged
in what she called “independent exploration” and “focused
library activities”, such as checking citations Found in readings,
reading references, finding unprescribed material and
borrowing Books, reported a significant improvement in their
critical thinking abilities. A case Study by Donovan in an article
in which he was really trying to establish whether the Role of
the law librarian is an educational one, could demonstrate
that students of law Who received academic honours on
graduation were more active library book Borrowers than
students who did not graduate with honours.
Wells (1995) found a positive correlation between
undergraduate academic Achievement and the use of a
variety of library resources and services such as using The
catalogue, obtaining assistance from library staff and using
different library Materials such as electronic resources, journal
articles, books and reference works. The amount of time spent
in the library did not correlate with academic achievement.
An interesting aspect of the study is that it did not rely on
borrowing books as the sole Indicator of library use.
Physical Education
Nordly’s (1939) study shows that thirty-four percent of the
schools have lless Than two acres of outdoor space at
school for all physical activities. Of this group Seventy-five
have enrolment of three hundred or less students, only
eighteen percent Of the schools have in excess of five
acres of such space, on the school site and forty-Eight
percent have ground and athletic sites.
Jack (1946) had shown that factors such as number of
years of required Physical education, size of playground
and marking system used in physical education Showed
no significant difference between large and small
schools. The small schools In regard to such factors had
an advantage over large schools as allocation of
Playgrounds, and size of physical education classes. The
large schools were superior To small schools in regard to
number of periods per week, number of activities and
Length of periods. The presence of gymnasium in school
building, number of teachers, The number of period of
Learning Interest
Interest is a powerful motivation process that
energize learning, guides academic and career
trajectories, and is a essential to academic
success. Interest is both a psychological state of
attention and affect toward a paricular object or
topic, and an enduring predisposition to
reenageg over time.
Student interest refers to the degree to attention,
curiosity, interest, oprimism, and passion that
students shows when they are learning of being
taught, which extends to the level of motivation
they have learn and progress in their education.
(Lucas, 2000)
Theoritical and Conceptual Framework
This section includes the structure that can hold or support a
“Broken Window” theory of a research study. It introduces and
describes the theory and conceptual framework thate
explains why the research problem under study exists.
This study addressed to the teaching and learning process.
Learning is a continuos process of information that occurs in
every day life. The school building is not the only environment
in which learning takes place, but it is a place Learning, where
space is designed to host special lesrning activities. Historically
speaking, school design has been based on a subject specific
classroom. A subject specific classroom would accommodate
for designated periods during the school day, one teacher,
and a group of students. This subject sprcific classroom
planning strategy has been used to develop many existing
school facilities. (Bandura, 1977)
The theory is certainly in line with Ms. Mead's contention that
classroom neglet sends a subtle but clear message to students
abput the priority we place on their education. It would be
ironic if proper maintenance resulted in a decrease in overall
criminal activity on school campuses.
Independent Variable Dependent Variable
Learning Learning Interest
Facilities
•Willingness
•Computer
•Library
•P.E Facilities