1
Chapter I
THE PROBLEM AND REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
Background of the Study
A
child
or
students
interest
is
the
most
basic
element that makes a group learning system work in an
organize way. From the head to the base members of this
organization, the condition of one may affect the others.
This kind of educational system is comparable to a series
light connection where in the state of one greatly affects
the
others.
population
Population
which
and
causes
the
percentage
negative
feedbacks
within
can
be
that
the
primary reason of a poor product. The group or classroom
type of organized way of learning has given that impact to
the
community
being
the
commonly
used
system.
Its
effectiveness has been proven and has never been out of
fashion.
The
presence
relationship
on
class
between
the
discussions
students
and
their
physical
learning
performance are greatly relative. Class participation is
just one way of measuring a childs learning ability. In a
class, the teacher-student relationship is one of the most
fundamental units in students learning.
Learning in a system of group collaboration is one of
the best ways in gaining knowledge. It is a teamwork which
the framework relies on an individual learning from the
others and others learning from that individual.
When a student misses a day of school he/she must
have
lost
the
chance
to
hear
others,
interpret
and
analyzing the lessons or joins the interaction within the
class. This lost is being rooted to two different courses
and varying factors under these courses. The inquiry might
be a family situation or an individual problem. Then,
under these courses are the factors that contribute to a
childs regular truancy. These may be finance concerns,
disability,
psychotic
imbalance,
poor
school
climate,
family health, transportation problems, drug and alcohol
use, and differing community attitude towards education
(Savers, D. etal,2005).
Absenteeism in one angle view point is one of the
most
common
causes
of
degrading
performances
of
the
students. Especially to those who are included in the
advance
intelligence
curriculum,
absenteeism
causes
great lose and may result to giving up an aimed position.
It can also cause social repletion especially when a class
is composed of a great number of students. This habit can
cause a dilemma to the school administration when big
figures
are
involve
and
may
decrease
the
schools
performance. On the other hand, contamination of sickness
and disease can be avoidable because of the absences of a
person (Marbuger, D., 2001)
A students attendance may be the grounds of the
results
of
his
or
her
learning
performance.
School
administration and faculty may also affect the absenteeism
rate of their student, and so as the population of those
who practice absenteeism affect the administration and the
school itself. There are so many fruits that the root of
absenteeism can produce depending to the situation of the
respondent. Hence, this research will be conducted.
Review of Related Literature
There are a lot of factors which affect the student
performances
in
academic
areas.
One
of
these
is
absenteeism. Absenteeism is defined to the students as a
deliberate
or
habitual
absence
from
going
to
school.
Everybody misses a day of school activities and school
lessons now and then. But it is a problem if the students
will absent to many days in going to school, this will
cause
serious
problems
(http://www.enterpreneur.com/encyclopedia/term/82042.html)
.
Absenteeism
performances
teamwork
in
students
especially
for
their
when
affects
they
assignments
their
are
in
and
school
group
projects.
or
Since
grouping will help develops the students cooperative and
ability
mates,
to
share
likewise,
and
gain
knowledge
the
group
mates
from
will
their
also
group
miss
the
opportunity of gaining knowledge from the absent student
(Koppenhaver, 2003).
According to Schmidt in 1983, absenteeism affects the
students ability to get high scores in examinations which
can cause the decreasing of grades or the student may fail
and will cause him/her to repeat the same year level.
Students who have spent time attending lectures or classes
have
significant,
positive
effect
on
students
performance. Students that participated exhibited higher
grades and scores in examinations that the student.
Marburger states that the difficulty inferring the
effect
of
absenteeism
on
performance
because,
once
student is absent in a class, he or she may miss the
opportunity of learning other techniques. He found out
that missing in class progresses the likelihood of missing
examination
material
covered
that
day
compared
to
the
students who were present in the class (2001).
It indicates that persistent absentees at an innercity school in South Wales had significantly lower self
concept
self-esteem,
backgrounds,
educational
lower
problems
more
deprived
intelligence
to
control
socioeconomic
level,
groups.
and
Suggest
more
that
remedial measures for absenteeism should focus on raising
self-concepts and changing attitudes toward school (Reid
k, 1982).
Absenteeism is the most significant factor to affect
the functioning of assembly lines in the development of
School Administration. Those high levels of absenteeism
have
negative
production
of
repression
quality
colleagues
levels
of
well
effect
trained
to
the
students
because of work specialization. The analysis of hundred
absentees reveals hundred of instances of negative effect
of building well discipline students for the future. In
contrast
to
the
empirical
evidence
it
confirms
that
absenteeism produce higher level of problems, that value
specialization among student has been significant reduced
in the students achievements (Mateo R, 1998).
Students contracts influence teacher attendance from
the classroom. The teachers attendance has a positive and
negative
effect
on
students
absences
interested
influences
students
their
achieve.
How
teachers-students
relationship. Teacher and student absenteeism affect the
student
test
score
performance
base
on
extensive
data
collection effect, conducted by authors. It presents an
economic analysis using data from over 700 school district
in New York State 1986-1987. It includes that provisions
plays a big rule like (the number of unused leave day by
teacher will accumulate and cash in at retirement may
simultaneously bathetic in teachers and student (Pitkoff,
19903).
Teachers who maid and received low performance making
tend to miss a larger number of days than those who did
not. Teachers with marks do not feel a connection to the
workplace
and
believe
they
are
ineffective
in
the
classroom. This gives an impetus for school administration
to develop teachers growth plan early in the academic
years for low performing teachers than the later in year
(Pitkoff, 1993).
To prevent and correct serious attendance problems,
schools need to change the way they structured improves
the quality of the courses and intensity interpersonal
relationship between teachers and students (Epstein and
Sheldon, 2002).
School refusal behavior is a term synonymously used
with
absenteeism.
following
Classifications
manifestation:
social
of
this
phobia,
are
school
the
phobia,
anxiety and/or depression and truancy (Daleidan et.al,
1999). Of all these manifestations, truancy is one that
presents
personnel
diversity
while
the
of
issues
others
of
need
interest
medical
or
to
school
counseling
interventions (Williams, 1998)
The organizational structures and culture of a school
setting contributes to how students experience the system.
School characteristics and culture can influence student
absenteeism
(Epstein
and
Sheldon,
2002).
Perhaps
organizational school structures endorse reward particular
peer
groups
identity
attitudes
while
becomes
and
ignoring
relevant
beliefs
the
in
held
others.
schools
within
as
the
If
so,
peer
the
values,
peer
groups
predispose those in the group to endorse or reject the
mission of schools. Haris(1996) claims that peer groups
are more powerful than parents in changing the values of
an individual. The teenagers class themselves out into
peer
groups
varying
intellectual
in
achievement
their
and
attitudes
can
even
towards
find
anti-
intellectual groups in middle class neighborhoods and if
this is the case, the choice of peer group could have an
effect
upon
the
academic
outcome
of
student
thus,
causing absenteeism (Hartnett, 2008).
The curriculum of schools and strength of approval
against
the
habitual
absenteeism
are
also
cited
as
contributing causes to the problem. It was cited by some
students
as
reason
for
non-attendance
the
lack
of
challenging and interesting course work and curriculum
(Kilpatric, et.al, 1999).Students also cited that negative
self-image
and
low
absenteeism.
The
resulting
labeling
of
self-esteem
negative
and
are
self-images
tracking
reasons
are
within
for
sometimes
the
school
system (Lotz and Lee, 1999).
According
to
Lotz
and
Lee
that
mostly
of
the
adolescents today receive less supervision than in the
past
(1999).
absenteeism
The
contributing
involve
parental
factors
and
to
chronic
school-based
responsibility. In many cases, parents actually condone
the absence by ignoring excuses when no valid reason from
school (Kilpatrick, et.al, 1996).
A study presents by Unger,Morton and Laing (1997)
presents the argument that students who participate in
cooperative
experiences,
even
the
cause
for
this
occurrence is not conclusive. Students who already exhibit
absenteeism
might
be
interesting
to
the
programs
that
primarily caused the students to leave school thus more
day
of
non-attendance.
Students
might
disassociate
themselves more from the school setting since they are
experiencing the world of work. They may have access to
their own transportation and find easier to be absent.
This
view
regarding
length
of
the
school
day,
implementations of Blocks Scheduling with few and longer
periods when compared to a seven period day with shorter
periods appear to reduce absenteeism. Thus school systems
implement the six or seven period day of a higher rate
experiencing absenteeism (Khazzaka, 1997/1998).
Birman and Natriello (1978) categorized in possible
explanations for absenteeism into three categories. The
most
common
were
the
students
lack
of
adequate
socialization and ignorance of appropriate behavior. The
second group of explanations, the school-level group, was
primarily
concerned
with
peer
pressure
and
school
organizational patterns and their adverse effects. The
10
authors
labeled
the
third
group
societal-level
explanations. These included changing social mores and
community values.
According
to
Louie
F.
Rodriguez
and
Gilberto
Q.
Conchas, this case study explores how a community-based
truancy prevention program mediates against absenteeism,
truancy, and dropping out and positively transforms the
lives
of
Black
and
Latina/Latino
middle
school
youth.
Findings suggest that community-school partnerships are
critical in the quest to combat truancy and the alarming
dropout rate among urban youth. This study also shows how
committed individuals can work to engage and empower lowincome
urban
youth
who
are
disengaged
from
school.
Extensive interviews and observations with Latina/Latino
and Black youth demonstrate how the intervention program
mediates
against
social
grounded
theory,
this
and
article
academic
explores
failure.
four
Using
student-
identified dimensions that impact his/her (re)engagement
with school: (a) the importance of space that promotes
peer relations, (b) incentive structures within programs,
(c) the need for social networks, and (d) youth advocacy
as
mechanism
for
institutional
accountability.
Implications for combating truancy, reducing dropout, and
11
promoting student engagement are discussed. Reprinted by
permission of the publisher(2009).
A case study involving an ethnographic assessment of
adult English as a second language program at a community
center
in
southern
Minnesota
is
outlined.
Findings
revealed that additional curricular structure and more
effective
communication
regarding
content
absenteeism
and
and
between
outcomes
those
teachers
were
more
and
students
to
reducing
keys
attentive,
respectful
estimations of students' abilities would ensure effective
communication
and
help
students
develop
sense
of
ownership in their learning according to the study of
Susan L. Schalge and Kay Soga (2008). According to the
study
of
Dube,
investigated
the
Shanta
negative
and
Orpinas,
and
Pamela,
positive
they
behavioral
reinforcement profiles of behavior related to excessive
absenteeism. Negative reinforcement involves avoidance,
and
positive
reinforcement
involves
gaining
parental
attention or getting tangible benefits from not attending.
Data on school refusal behavior were obtained from 99
upper-elementary and middle school students referred for
attendance problems. Three profiles were identified: 17.2
percent of participants attributed
absenteeism to both
12
positive
and
negative
reinforcement;
60.6
percent
attributed absenteeism only to positive reinforcement; and
22.2 percent had no profile. Findings revealed that the
three
groups
differed
considerably
in
mean
scores
for
behavioral difficulties: participants from the multiple
profile
groups
had
the
highest
level
of
behavioral
problems, while participants from the no-profile group had
the lowest.(2009).
The British Journal of Educational Psychology states
lack of adjustment or school failure is a concern to
educators, educational and school psychologists as well as
parents, but few studies have focused on school adjustment
during late adolescence. Moreover, studies have yet to
explore
associations
between
parenting
and
school
adjustment among upper secondary school students. Aim the
primary objective of this study is to explore the relative
and
unique
control
autonomy
and
influence
of
psychological
granting)
in
parental
control
school
support,
behavioral
(overprotection
adjustment
among
and
upper
secondary school students. The sample consisted of 564
students (15-18 years of age) in vocational and general
educational courses from one upper secondary school in
western Norway. The results showed that perceived parental
13
practices
accounted
for
moderate,
but
statistically
significant amounts of variance in different aspects of
school adjustment. The findings indicate that perceived
parental
socialization
practices
are
only
moderately
associated with school adjustment among upper secondary
school students. This probably reflects the fact that the
influence
of
specific
parenting
practices
declines
as
children and young adolescents mature into late adolescent
students(2009).
The study of M. Scott Norton about the ABSENTEEISM
AND STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT in the year of 2009 the rate of
teacher
absenteeism
elementary
has
schools,
achievement,
been
found
schools
schools
to
be
with
composed
highest
lower
of
in
student
economically
disadvantaged and minority students, and schools that do
not
require
supervisor
teachers
about
to
pending
speak
to
their
absence,
urban
immediate
school
districts ... and districts with enrollments in excess of
257,000. (Pitkoff, p. 39).In schools where students are
poorest and failing the most academically, teachers tend
to be absent more often. In one study, the percentage of
students reading below grade level was found to be the
greatest
predictor
of
school
employee
absenteeism,
14
followed by the percentage of students eligible to receive
free lunch (Pitkoff, 1993). Studies relating the direct
effects of teacher absenteeism on student achievement are
limited and tend to differ in their findings. For example,
in a study that focused on fourth-grade reading results,
it
was
determined
that
teacher
absenteeism
adversely
affected student achievement (Summers & Raivetz, 1982).
O'Brien and others (1982) also found negative impacts of
teacher absenteeism on student learning. Yet, Ziomek and
Schoenberger
(1983)
were
unable
to
establish
such
an
association. Studies by Madden and others (1991) and by
Ehrenberg
and
contention
associated
(1993)
others
that
with
finding
(1991)
student
teacher
that
also
did
academic
not
support
performance
absence.
In
view
school
employees
of
the
was
Pitkoff's
rated
as
unsatisfatory tend to be absent significantly more days
than those rated satisfactory, a reasonable conclusion
might be that the absence of a "poor" teacher does not
impact negatively on student learning.
Theoretical and Conceptual Framework
The student body is the greatest contributor to the
success or the ground falling of the school. An individual
15
who have habitually made absences in class may have lost
the chance of learning. He or she might have less chances
of getting an aimed position. The school who plays an
important
role
to
childs
motivation
has
known
the
impact of absenteeism to a student and to the school
performance its self.
The chronic spread of absenteeism may have roots that
affect the attendance of an individual. A constant doing
may lead to a constant result, just like Domino (Asia
Child
Data
Trend,
2008).
Coping
up
is
never
easy,
especially when there is a lot of work to be done. Some
teachers are also considerate that slows down the run of
class discussion.
Absenteeism alone when a large part of the school
population is involved may not only cause a problem to the
school but also to the local administration (Williams, L.,
2001). The performances being recorded at the diagnostic
tests or midterm exams for example will determine the
schools performance. And when absences are done, it can
pull down even the highest scores.
That is why the results of absenteeism are to be
identified
as
so
the
solutions
can
be
formulated
materialize the aims of the school and the individuals.
to
16
Socio-Demographic
profile of the
respondent:
Gender
Age
Civil status
Common cause of absence
Self inquiry
Family problem
The effect
of
absenteeism
to students
learning and
class/school
performance.
Conduct a
Conference
Dialogue
Figure 1. The Schematic Diagram of the Study
Statement of the Problem
The study aims to identify the most common effect of
absenteeism to a student and the whole body as how the
student and teachers specify each.
Specifically, the study seeks to answer the following
questions:
1. What
is
the
profile
of
the
teacher
and
student
respondent in terms of:
a. Gender
b. Age
c. Civil status
2. What are the common causes of absences done by the
students in terms of:
a. Self-Inquiry
b. Family Problem
17
3. What
are
the
effects
of
absenteeism
as
grouped
according to:
a. Students Learning Performance
b. School Performance
4. Is
there
significant
Difference
between
the
perception of the students and teachers on the effect
of
absenteeism
in
terms
of
students
learning
and
difference
between
the
school performance?
Hypothesis
Ho:
There
is
no
significant
perception of the students and teachers on the effect of
absenteeism
in
terms
is
of
students
learning
and
school
performance.
Ha:
There
significant
difference
between
the
perception of the students and teachers on the effect of
absenteeism in terms of students learning and school
Significance of the Study
In many ways, whether in a tiny scale or in a wide
range scale the findings of this research will benefit the
following individuals in their own respective fields:
18
The Student. Once an individual will know the impact
of his doings, he or she will find ways and means to
lessen the damage done. It will let this individual know
the scope of his abilities and the right way of directing
things especially when he would realize the effect of his
habitual absences to the school body. To those students
who do not have the knowledge on this aspect, they will be
given chance to think, and may join the population which
influences the declining of absences ratio.
The Teachers. The teachers who serve as the parent
when a child is in school will be able to formulate ideas
on how to reduce the number of students who skip classes
or who habitually commit to absences. They will be the
keys of motivation and inspiration of their students.
The
School
Administrator.
Knowing
the
effects
of
absenteeism to a student, the school administration is the
one
primarily
affected.
Their
concerns
can
then
be
discussed with the student body and so as the student body
sharing their troubles to the administration. Through a
conference the administration might be able to arrive to
solutions which can be applicable o different situations.
The DepEd Authorities. The Department of Education
main goal is to be able to produce productive citizens of
19
the community. Absenteeism is one of the factors that
disturb the stableness of this goal. When the results are
evident, the DepEd authorities together with the different
school
administration
may
arrive
to
step
by
step
planning to kill the rodents of absenteeism.
The
Parent.
The
parents
are
the
direct
and
the
baseline in communication in relation to their childs
regular
truancy.
Knowing
the
impact
of
absenteeism
to
their childs learning performance, a parent will be at
the concerns of convincing their child to attend school
and
protect
them
from
the
primary
causes
of
their
absences.
Scope and Limitations of the Study
The
study
focuses
mainly
to
the
effects
of
absenteeism to a students learning performance and the
schools
performance
students.
The
as
signified
respondents
are
by
the
students
teachers
from
and
Agusan
National High school, Third Year Science High Curriculum
and the respective teachers who still belongs to this
scope. This will determine the impacts of absenteeism into
an individual and the body where he or she belongs and to
arrive to simple solutions on this eye visible dame.
20
The
personal
information
needed
for
the
study
is
Gender, Age, and cause of absences such as self-inquiry
and
family
problem.
The
effects
of
absenteeism
to
students learning and school performances are enumerated
in determining the answers of the respondents.
Definition of Terms:
Absenteeism.
The
regular
truancy
of
child;
The
habit of having absences.
Family
problem.
The
problems
of
the
family
that
greatly affects a students attendance to school. This
includes
financial
education
or
differing
community
support
education
is
(the
not
attitudes
family
a
cant
primary
towards
afford
necessity),
education
(The
people that surrounds home and within it education is not
given importance), transportation (The family might lived
in a very rural community where in transportation cannot
easily reach
Individual learning performance. The variation on the
learning of a student being monitored in different ways
e.g. class interaction, test results)
21
Science High School Students. The students belonging
to
special
curriculum
on
higher
education.
Taught
advance learning in science and mathematics
Self Inquiry. The problems of an individual or a
student
that
affects
his
attendance
to
school.
Specifically social phobia (dont have friends), health
(always sick), school culture shock (have a hard time
coping up, might be that the school is too advance or too
slow.), influences from outside the school gates (sees
people who cuts classes, Internet and Computer games.),
Chapter 2
METHODOLOGY
22
Research Design
The
use
of
survey
approach,
in
particular
the
utilization of descriptive method was observed in this
research study. The use of the certain approach was to
that it corresponds to the main objective of this research
that is to determine the effect of absenteeism to school
and
individual
learning
Science High students of
performances
among
third
year
Agusan National High School as a
basis for a conference dialogue. A survey questionnaire
will be distributed that has four sets of questions to be
answered by the students and teachers. The quantitative
research techniques using Likert scale was used to rate
the individual and school performance due to absenteeism.
And also frequency test for the cause of it whether it is
self inquiry or a family problem.
Research Locale
There are several High schools in Butuan City where
the primary respondents of this research came from, Agusan
National High School in fact is the largest high school
and
also
has
the
biggest
population
found
in
this
community, therefore it was chosen for the reality that it
can
determine
the
impact
of
absenteeism.
The
school
23
grounds of this said school is found in A.D. Curato St.
corner Noli Me Tangere St. Butuan City, Philippines. And
as shown in the map below of Butuan is Area 52(Piepenbrock
G.,2009).
The
respondents
of
this
study
came
from
Agusan
National High School, specifically those who belong to the
special curriculum of the Science High School. Briefly
this
curriculum
administrators
of
was
established
the
Department
in
of
1994
by
Education
the
Butuan
Chapter. The students of the said curriculum are chosen
especially to undergo advance learning and the teachers
are also given same importance since it was built. The
third
year
students
and
their
teachers
in
different
subject areas will be the respondents of this study
Agusan National High School (ANHS) is one of the
leading public high school in Butuan City, Philippines. It
caters the educational needs of most of the population in
the community. The school has produced competent graduates
and many of them hold key positions in the community.
AGUSAN RIVER
AGUSAN RIVER
24
Figure 2. The map of Butuan City showing area 52 as Agusan
National High school
The school is strategically located at the heart of
the city. It accommodates almost ten thousand students. It
has the biggest population in the whole region Caraga. It
is
manned
by
270
strong
and
competent
teachers
from
different fields of specialization under the supervision
of the Secondary School Principal IV.
The students are trained in order for them to face
the future. A graduate of this school is expected to be
upright in all the aspects in life. Most of all, students
are trained in order to live independent life ahead and
become a globally competent Filipino.
25
Research Instrument
The instruments used in the study are the following:
1. Questionnaire Form. This instrument was structured
by the researchers to set up the socio-demographic
profile of the student and teacher respondents. The
said
instrument
will
be
used
to
determine
the
gender and age of the respondents. The evidences on
the effects of absenteeism to school and individual
performances and also its causes whether it would
be
self
inquiry
or
family
problem
were
also
listed in different sets.
2. Survey
This
Questionnaire
instrument
performances
absences
to
of
his
for
will
the
be
Students
and
used
determine
student
classes
and
to
who
his
has
Teachers.
the
frequent
contribution
to
school performance.
Data Gathering Procedure
There will be 14 teachers and 89 students who will
serve
as
answering
the
the
respondents
questions
of
on
the
study.
the
survey
They
will
be
questionnaire
organized and distributed by the researchers. They will be
the one to determine the performances of the students who
26
engaged to habitual absences, and its cause. They will be
also asked on how this absenteeism affects the school
performance.
When
the
task
is
duly
accomplished
and
the
questionnaires were retrieved, processed, tabulated. It
will be submitted to the analysis of data.
Sampling Techniques
The research study made use of the purposive sampling
technique. There were 36 students and 14 teachers asked to
rate the students learning and school performance.
Table 1.Student Population and Respondents of the Study
Sections
(Third Year
Science High)
III-Avogadro
III-Curie
III-Dalton
III-Lavosier
TOTAL
Population
Sample
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
9
8
10
12
39
29
26
31
24
110
38
34
41
36
149
4
4
4
4
16
5
5
5
5
20
9
9
9
9
36
Table 2.Teacher Population and Respondents of the Study
Section
(Third Year
Science High)
Population
Male
Female
Total
Sample
Male
Female
Total
27
III-Avogadro
III-Curie
5
10
15
<Teachers are the
same>
III-Dalton
1
2
3
0
1
1
III-Lavosier
4
2
6
3
1
4
TOTAL
10
14
24
5
9
14
Note: Some teachers handle the same subject in some
sections and were not accounted twice.
Data Analysis
The researchers will hand the survey questionnaires
in
manner
gathered
data
analysis.
For
of
strict
would
the
and
proper
undergo
Socio
distribution.
careful
demographic
The
evaluation
and
profile,
the
researchers will make use of corresponding numerical value
to present the data as follows:
I. Socio Demographic Profile
A. Gender
Numerical Value
1
2
B. Age (Student Respondent)
Gender
Male
Female
28
Numerical Value
1
2
3
AGE
13-16 YRS. OLD
17-20 YRS. OLD
21-24 YRS. OLD
C. Age (Teacher Respondent)
Numerical Value
1
2
3
4
5
20-29
30-39
40-49
50-59
60-69
AGE
YRS.
YRS.
YRS.
YRS.
YRS.
OLD
OLD
OLD
OLD
OLD
Civil Status for Teacher
Numerical Value
Civil Status
1
Single
2
Married
3
Separated
4
Widow
The Likert scale with 5 point rating is used to
describe the performance of the students as based in their
regular truancy within the given 15 fields and points of
learning. The said scale will also be used to determine
the
effect
of
absenteeism
on
the
school
as
performance is being described by the respondents.
II. Likert Scale
how
its
29
Descriptive Rating
Excellent
Very Good
Good
Fair
Poor
Weight
5
4
3
2
1
Scale Interval
4.50-5.00
3.50-4.49
2.50-3.46
1.50-2.49
1.00-1.49
Statistical Treatment
The following statistics will be used for the data
analysis:
1.
Mean
description
The
mean
of
the
is
used
to
determine
effect
of
the
absenteeism
general
to
the
performances of a students learning and school. The mean
will ascertain the fields greatly affected by absenteeism
as perceived by the student and the teachers.
2. Chi-square (Test of Independence)- The Chi-square test
of independence was used as a treatment to this study to
verify,
if
any,
significant
difference
between
the
perception of the teachers and students on the effect of
absenteeism
in
terms
of
students
learning
and
school
performance.
3. Frequency - The frequency is used to determine the more
frequent occurring rate in the different indicators. This
30
will then identify the performing levels of the different
indicators
on
the
effect
of
absenteeism
on
student
learning and school performance.
4. Standard Deviation - The standard deviation is the
statistical
measure
that
sheds
light
on
historical
volatility of the study which can give a c0omprehensive
verbal description to the indicators or factors of the
research study.
31
Chapter III
ANALYSIS AND RESULTS
In this chapter the researchers showed the results
and discussions on the results of the study. Specifically
it presents the organization on the problem stated in the
first chapter.
Problem 1. What is the profile of the teacher and student
respondent in terms of: Gender, Age, Civil status?
Table 3.Respondents According to Gender
GENDER
MALE
FEMALE
TOTAL
As
STUDENT
TEACHER
FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
16
44%
5
36%
20
56%
9
64%
36
100%
14
100%
shown
in
Table
majority
of
the
student
respondents are female which is composed of 20 individuals
or the 56% of the100%. The table also shows the greater
number of females of the teacher respondents which totaled
9 or 64% of the 100%.
32
In
further
students
and
discussions
teachers
are
the
population
composed
of
of
more
both
female
respondents with a fraction corresponding to males number
of respondents.
Table 4.Student Respondents According to Age
AGE
13-16 YRS. OLD
17-20 YRS. OLD
21-24 YRS. OLD
TOTAL
FREQUENCY
36
0
0
36
PERCENTAGE
100%
0%
0%
100%
Table 4 shows that all of the student respondents
which is 36 in number belonged to the age bracket of 13-16
years old. This is then interpreted that 100% of the
students belong to the Third year of High school that
corresponds to the scope of the study.
Table 5.Teacher Respondents According to Age
33
AGE
20-29 YRS.
30-39 YRS.
40-49 YRS.
50-59 YRS.
60-69 YRS.
TOTAL
OLD
OLD
OLD
OLD
OLD
FREQUENCY
1
5
2
5
1
14
PERCENTAGE
7%
36%
14%
36%
7%
100%
In Table 5 the data shows that most of the teachers
belonged to the 30-39 years old bracket and 50-59 years
old age bracket. In the following classification, each
have 5 respondents or each had 36% of the total population
as the research was being conducted.
Table 6.Teacher Respondents According to Civil Status
CIVIL STATUS
SINGLE
MARRIED
SEPARATED
WIDOW
TOTAL
FREQUENCY
3
11
0
0
14
PERCENTAGE
21%
79%
0%
0%
100%
As being shown in the table above, most of the teacher
respondents were married at a population of 11 out of 14
or 79% of the total 100%. The rest of the respondents were
classified single which is 3 in number or 21% of the
total.
34
Problem 2. What are the common causes of absences done by
the students in terms of: Self-Inquiry or Family Problem?
Table 7.Primary Cause of a Students Truancy as
Perceived by the Students and Teachers
STUDENT
TEACHER
CAUSE
FREQUENCY PRRCENTAGE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
SELF
INQUIRY
FAMILY
21
58%
43%
PROBLEM
TOTAL
15
36
42%
100%
8
14
57%
100%
Self- inquiry is the main reason for a student to
make an absence as what is being taken notice by other
students that is being certified by Table 7. The resulting
calculation shows that 21 students agreed to the fact to
the said hindrance or the 58% out of the 100%.
The teacher respondents look at the situation in a
different angle, and most have agreed that family problem
have caused the truancy of their students. Out of 14
respondents, 8 sees that the lack of family support had
pushed absenteeism to what it is now. Statistically these
8 respondents compose the 57% of the total 100% population
of teacher respondents.
According to Williams, the students decision on a
school based problem will not be taken responsibility by
35
the school or the family. His regular absences will take a
part on what he learns and because of some conditions,
like social phobia or unsustainable community practice he
will have the reason to quit school.
Another claim from Haris was to be given attention
for as far as his research had shared; he claimed that
peer groups are more powerful influences in changing an
individual than thy very own parents. And influences like
this
especially
provoking
such
the
not
individual
so
in
good
ones
skipping
must
have
school.
But
been
his
research also discussed that there are times that the
condition of oneself must be a priority. Sickness can be a
factor to a self-inquired reason on absenteeism that must
address an urgent action. Furthermore this citation agrees
to the side of the student respondents that self-inquiry
is a justified reason and adequate enough to be a basis of
absences.
Other
authors,
like
Hartnett
have
seen
another
breakthrough to similar studies such as this. He have
witnessed some occasions where in the family itself cannot
provide a good education for its younger members. The lack
of enthusiasm in some communities towards education has
also influenced the attitude of a certain group of people
36
towards educational link, thus absenteeism was observed.
This is true to what the teacher respondents have observed
in their school.
Problem 3. What are the effects of absenteeism as grouped
according to: Students Learning and School Performance?
Table 8. Effect of Absenteeism to Students Learning
Performance as Perceived by Student and Teacher
Respondents
Student
Indicators
Teacher
Mean
VD
SD
VD
Mean
VD
SD
VD
oral discussions.
2.14
1.05
VG
1.86
0.86
2. Performances in group work.
2.33
1.07
VG
2.07
0.92
3. Scores in Quizzes.
2.31
0.89
2.36
1.22
VG
4. Techniques in coping up.
2.39
0.93
1.71
0.73
5. Social relation with Teachers.
2.50
1.06
VG
2.00
1.18
VG
6. Social Relation with classmates.
7. Contribution to lesson
2.92
1.20
VG
2.14
1.23
VG
application.
2.14
0.90
2.14
1.03
VG
8. General Average.
9. Speed of analysis and
2.17
0.88
1.93
0.92
comprehension.
10. Expressing ideas clearly
2.42
2.47
F
F
1.08
1.03
VG
VG
1.71
2.00
F
F
0.83
0.96
G
VG
1. The students participation on
37
through writing
11. Discuss topics convincingly.
12. Transform ideas through graphic
2.08
1.05
VG
1.93
0.83
organizers
2.11
0.95
1.93
1.00
VG
13. Total exam points.
14. Coverage of topics being
2.03
0.97
1.86
1.10
VG
organized in class.
15. Variation on student's
2.14
0.93
2.00
0.88
2.25
1.05
VG
2.36
0.74
34.39
15.04
30.00
14.41
abilities.
TOTAL
Table 8 above shows the result on the respondents
reply to the problem being brought to them by the study on
what is the effect of absenteeism to a students learning
performance. The table summarizes the results tabulated
data.
As
shown
by
the
table,
both
teacher
and
student
population agreed that students perform fairly in class
even if they go through regular truancy. Furthermore it
can be recognizable that in a total of 34.39 at a verbal
description of fair and at a total standard deviation of
15.04 at a verbal description of good the students look at
absenteeism as a fairly hindrance to a good education.
This conclusion is not so far to what the teachers
have perceived. At a total mean of 30.00 at a verbal
description of fair and a total standard deviation of
14.41 at verbal description of good, the teachers also
38
sees absenteeism as not good nor too bad for a students
learning performance.
Evidently, the indicator of the highest mean for the
students is number 2 which is the social relation with
classmates, which has a numerical mean of 2.92 and is
described to be good. Due to the said statement we can
draw out a line of judgment that a student who commits
absenteeism is sought to be still socially connected with
his fellow student. It can also be observed that the
student respondents see that an individual who commits to
such habit have low performances in total exam scores at a
2.03 total mean and a description of fair.
On what is also evident on that table the teacher
respondents have given a comprehensive result. Indicators
3 and 15 achieved a fairly high performance. Both the
students scores in quizzes and variation on abilities
have a total mean of 2.36 with a verbal description of
fair. And that indicator 4 and 9 got the peak of the
lowest that had a total mean of 1.71 at a description of
fair each. It can then be derived from the results that
the teachers sees a great difference in the techniques of
coping up and speed of analysis and comprehension of a
student who commits to regular truancy.
39
According to Schmidt, absenteeism affects the ability
of
the
student
to
get
high
scores
in
examinations
especially when the day before that, he was gone. Coping
up with such situation on a high standard curriculum is no
easy task and difficult in so many aspects.
Marbuger stated in one of his published material that
inferring and coping up in a state of absenteeism is
practically low than other tributes of a supposed to be
high
standard
student.
He
also
stated
indirectly
that
other than any other capacities of a student like those
which are naturally inherited or inhibited are not so much
affected by absenteeism, an example is socialization.
Though
most
see
socialization
big
problem
in
absenteeism, it not actually applicable to all, such that
it can be a talent being outgoing, Koppenhaver quoted in
one of his research with Marbuger.
40
Table 9.Effect of Absenteeism to School Performance as
Perceived by Student and Teacher Respondents
Student
Indicators
Mean
VD
SD
1. Performance in Diagnostic Tests.
2.33
2. Performance of the class.
2.42
3. Mean result.
2.25
4. Teachers performance.
5. Educational problems in groups
6. Functioning and assembly of the
School administration.
7. Disciplining of other students
Teacher
VD
Mean
VD
SD
VD
0.83
1.79
0.89
1.00
VG
1.79
0.80
0.91
1.79
0.97
VG
2.81
1.04
VG
2.21
1.05
VG
2.39
0.69
1.86
0.95
2.53
0.91
1.79
0.97
VG
absenteeism.
8. Performance in quarter
2.58
0.91
2.21
1.19
VG
examination.
2.22
0.87
1.79
1.05
VG
9. Drop-out rates.
2.19
1.04
VG
1.79
1.12
VG
10. Teacher interests on teaching.
3.11
1.21
VG
2.71
1.44
24.83
9.39
19.71
10.44
VG
who have been influenced by
TOTAL
Students, as what is evident on Table 9 above have
generally voiced out a fair performance on the school
performance as absenteeism is being observed as a main
factor. A total mean of 24.83 can be taken from the said
table that represented the rate of the student respondent.
41
On
the
other
hand,
the
teacher
respondents
where
honest enough to give a comprehensive result of total mean
19.71 and is described fair in school performance with
absenteeism as a factor.
Among the student responses the highest performing
indicator
is
the
teachers
interest
in
teaching
which
obtained a mean of 3. 11 and had a verbal description of
good. But, along with this, the students gave the lowest
mean or the fairly performing indicator to the schools
performance in quarter examination with a mean of 2.22.
As what can be observed on the table above, the
teacher respondents also have their own opinions on how
absenteeism affects the school performance. To them, like
the students, the teachers interest in teaching is not so
much
affected
by
absenteeism
on
class.
It
can
be
observed that a verbal description of good at a mean of
2.71. More indicators above were rated lower at a mean of
1.79
at
verbal
description
of
fair.
These
are
the
performance in diagnostic tests, performance of the class,
mean
results,
administration,
drop-out rates.
functioning
performance
and
in
assembly
quarter
of
the
school
examination and
42
According to Mateo in year 1998, absenteeism is the
most significant factor to affect the functioning of the
school assembly and development. The observed absenteeism
among
students
greatly
decreased
their
academic
performance and thus affects the output of the school
reports in every year end. But these would not mean that
the
facultys
mainly
interest
concentrates
it
will
be
affected,
negativity
on
the
absenteeism
resulting
performance.
Problem 4. Is there a significant Difference between the
perception of the students and teachers on the effect of
absenteeism in terms of students learning and school
performance?
Through the effective formula of chi-square test
of independence, the researchers were able to draw the
conclusion that there is no significant difference between
the perception of the students and teachers on the effect
of absenteeism in terms of students learning and school
performance(See Appendix D).
43
Table 10. Effect of Absenteeism in Terms of Students
Learning and School Performance among the perspective of
the students and teacher respondent.
Student Learning Performance
School
Pterformance
X2c
Student
Teacher
CV
Decision
on Ho
Conclusion
X2c
CV
Decision
on Ho
Conclusion
Student
1.4
<
3.84
Reject
Not Significant
1.4
<
3.84
Reject
Not Significant
Teacher
1.4
<
3.84
Reject
Not significant
1.4
<
3.84
Reject
Not significant
Through
the
analysis
of
Independence
the
researchers
data,
were
Chi-square
able
to
Test
derive
of
the
conclusion that the X2c 5.6 > 3.84 X2t which means that
there is a significant difference between the perception
of the students and teachers on the effect of absenteeism
in terms of students learning and school performance.
Students and Teachers perception in this study have
differed. The environment, position and angle of view on
the effect of absenteeism to students learning and school
performance of a student and a teacher may affect his and
her
opinion
students
are
depend on.
or
of
stand
in
different
the
situation.
groups
which
Teachers
and
decisions
may
44
Chapter IV
SUMMARY, CONCLUSION AND RECOMENDATIONS
In this chapter the researchers will be giving the
summary of the findings of their study. The conclusions on
the
different
problems
that
arose
and
to
the
recommendations on the kinds of improvement their readers
can do in the near future.
Summary of Findings
The study Effects of Absenteeism to Students Learning
and
School
Performance
used
the
survey
approach
on
research especially in the area covered by descriptive
research.
The study made use of survey questionnaires with a
four part test that was given to teacher and student
respondents to fill up the socio-demographic profile for
part 1, cause of absenteeism for part 2 and for them to
answer the 15 item test on the effect of absenteeism to
individual performance as part 3 and another set composed
of 10 questions that rates the performance of the school
with absenteeism as a primary factor which is for part 4.
45
Majority of the student respondents are female which
is composed of 20 individuals or the 56%. Also, there is
greater number of females of the teacher respondents which
totaled 9 or 64%. In further discussions the population of
both students and teachers are composed of more female
respondents with a fraction corresponding to males number
of respondents.
It
was
also
found
out
that
all
of
the
student
respondents which are 36 in number belonged to the age
bracket of 13-16 years old. This is then interpreted that
100% of the students belong to the Third year of High
school that corresponds to the scope of the study. And
that among teachers the data shows that most of them
belonged to the 30-39 years old bracket and 50-59 years
old age bracket. In the following classification, each has
5 respondents or each had 36% of the total population as
the research was being conducted.
And lastly, for the socio-demographic profile it is
evident that most of the teacher respondents were married
at a population of 11 out of 14 or 79%. The rest of the
respondents were classified single which is 3 in number or
21% of the total.
46
In part 2 it was observed that self- inquiry is the
main reason for a student to make an absence as what is
being
taken
notice
by
other
students.
The
resulting
calculation shows that 21 students agreed to the fact to
the said hindrance or the 58% out of the 100%. The teacher
respondents look at the situation in a different angle,
and most have agreed that family problem have caused the
truancy of their students. Out of 14 respondents, 8 sees
that the lack of family support had pushed absenteeism to
what it is now. Statistically these 8 respondents compose
the
57%
of
the
total
100%
population
of
teacher
respondents.
For the effect of absenteeism to student individual
learning performance, both teacher and student population
agreed that students perform fairly in class even if they
go
through
recognizable
regular
that
in
truancy.
a
total
Furthermore
of
34.39
it
at
can
a
be
verbal
description of Fair and at a total standard deviation of
15.04 at a verbal description of Good the students look at
absenteeism as a fairly hindrance to a good education.
This conclusion is not so far to what the teachers have
perceived.
At
total
mean
of
30.00
at
verbal
description of fair and a total standard deviation of
47
14.41 at verbal description of Good, the teachers also
sees absenteeism as not good nor too bad for a students
learning performance.
Evidently, the social relation with classmates is the
highest in mean which has a numerical mean of 2.92 and is
described to be Good. Due to the said statement we can
draw out a line of judgment that a student who commits
absenteeism is sought to be still socially connected with
his fellow student. It can also be observed that the
student respondents see that an individual who commits to
such habit have low performances in total exam scores at a
2.03 total mean and a description of Fair.
As
the
summary
for
the
teachers
comprehensive
result, the students scores in quizzes and variation on
abilities
have
total
mean
of
2.36
with
verbal
description of fair. And that indicator 4 and 9 got the
peak of the lowest that had a total mean of 1.71 at a
description of fair each. It can then be derived from the
results that the teachers sees a great difference in the
techniques
of
coping
up
and
speed
of
analysis
and
comprehension of a student who commits to regular truancy.
48
Students have generally voiced out a fair performance
on the school performance as absenteeism is being observed
as a main factor. A total mean of 24.83 can be taken from
the said table that represented the rate of the student
respondent. On the other hand, the teacher respondents
where honest enough to give a comprehensive result of
total
mean
19.71
and
is
described
fair
in
school
performance with absenteeism as a factor.
Among the student responses the highest performing
indicator
is
the
teachers
interest
in
teaching
which
obtained a mean of 3.11 and had a verbal description of
good. But, along with this, the students gave the lowest
mean or the fairly performing indicator to the schools
performance in quarter examination with a mean of 2.22.
The teacher respondents also have their own opinions
on
how
them,
absenteeism
like
the
affects
students,
the
school
performance.
the
teachers
interest
To
in
teaching is not so much affected by absenteeism on a
class. It can be observed that a verbal description of
Good at a mean of 2.71. More indicators above were rated
lower at a mean of 1.79 at verbal description of Fair.
These are the performance in diagnostic tests, performance
of the class, mean results, functioning and assembly of
49
the
school
administration,
performance
in
quarter
examination and drop-out rates.
Therefore it can be derived from the different ideas
that the impact of absenteeism to the student learning and
school performance is evident.
Conclusions
Based from the findings of the study, the following
conclusions were drawn:
1. Majority of the student respondents are female
which is composed of 20 individuals or the 56% of the100%.
Also, greater number of females of the teacher respondents
which totaled 9 or 64% of the 100%
2. All of the student respondents which are 36 in
number belonged to the age bracket of 13-16 years old. And
that among teachers the data shows that most of them
belonged to the 30-39 years old bracket and 50-59 years
old age bracket. In the following classification, each has
5 respondents or each had 36% of the total population as
the research was being conducted.
3. Most of the teacher respondents were married at a
population of 11 out of 14 or 79% of the total 100%. The
50
rest of the respondents were classified single which is 3
in number or 21% of the total.
4. Self- inquiry is the main reason for a student to
make an absence as what is being taken notice by other
students. The resulting calculation shows that 21 students
agreed to the fact to the said hindrance or the 58% out of
the 100%. The teacher respondents look at the situation in
a
different
angle,
and
most
have
agreed
that
family
problem have caused the truancy of their students. Out of
14 respondents, 8 sees that the lack of family support had
pushed absenteeism to what it is now. Statistically these
8 respondents compose the 57% of the total 100% population
of teacher respondents.
5.
For
the
effect
of
absenteeism
to
student
individual learning performance, both teacher and student
population agreed that students perform fairly in class
even if they go through regular truancy. Furthermore it
can be recognizable that in a total of 34.39 at a verbal
description of fair and at a total standard deviation of
15.04 at a verbal description of good the students look at
absenteeism as a fairly hindrance to a good education.
This conclusion is not so far to what the teachers have
perceived.
At
total
mean
of
30.00
at
verbal
51
description of fair and a total standard deviation of
14.41 at verbal description of good, the teachers also
sees absenteeism as not good nor too bad for a students
learning performance.
6.
Students
have
generally
voiced
out
fair
performance on the school performance as absenteeism is
being observed as a main factor. A total mean of 24.83 can
be taken from the said table that represented the rate of
the student respondent. On the other hand, the teacher
respondents where honest enough to give a comprehensive
result of total mean 19.71 and is described fair in school
performance with absenteeism as a factor.
7. Through the analysis of data, Chi-square Test of
Independence
the
researchers
were
able
to
derive
the
conclusion that the X2c 5.6 > 3.84 X2t which means that
there is a significant difference between the perception
of the students and teachers on the effect of absenteeism
in terms of students learning and school performance.
Recommendations
52
Having the basis from the findings and conclusion the
researchers offer the following recommendations that can
be taken into considerations:
1. The school administration with the parents of the
concerned students must conduct and effective conference
dialogue with the help of the findings of the study.
2. Solutions to the different areas of difficulty due
to absenteeism can be taken action by the responsible
organizations and individuals in their respective fields.
3. Orientation and briefing on these students might
be
conducted
to
at
all
least
they
absenteeism with the help of the study.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
would
commit
to
53
A. Books
2003, Koppenhaver A., The Faculty and Students
1983, Schmidt F., Office: Absenteeism
1982, Ried K. , (not mentioned)
1993, Pittkoff, Causes and effects of Truancy
1998, Williams, News Week
1996, Haris, (not mentioned)
B. Internet Sources
1999, Lotz and Lee
http://www.enterpreneur.com/encyclopedia/term/82042.html
C. Published Materials
2005, Savers, D. etal, Effect of Absenteeism in The
Collage of Law.
2009, Marbuger, D. , Absenteeism and Turn over
2002. Epstein ans Sheldon, Everyday Life
APPENDIX A
Letter to the Respondents
54
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
Division of Butuan
AGUSAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Butuan City
September 11, 2009
Dear Respondents,
A students interest is the most basic element that makes a group learning system work in an
organize way. From the head to the base members of this organization, the condition of one may affect
the others. This kind of educational system is comparable to a series light connection where in the state
of one greatly affects the others. Population and the percentage within that populace which causes
negative feedbacks can be the primary reason of a poor product. The group or classroom type of
organized way of learning has given that impact to the community being the commonly used system.
The researchers are students of Agusan National High School of Section III-Avogadro. The
study is entitled THE EFFECT OF ABSENTEEISM TO SCHOOL AND INDIVIDUAL
LEARNING PERFORMANCES AMONG THIRD YEAR SCIENCE HIGH STUDENTS OF
AGUSAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL: BASIS FOR A CONFERENCE DIALOGUE. This
research will verify the most common effect of absenteeism to a student and the whole body as how the
student and teachers specify each.
In this link, we would like to request your honest and sincere answers to the attached
questionnaires. We assure you that information shared will be treated in the strictest level of confidence.
Thank you very much for your cooperation.
Very truly yours,
Mhizelie Jave F. Gonzaga
Charissa L. Abingosa
April Jobeth G. Barrot
Gea Anne I. Makinano
Raniana C. Valencia
Ben Jay A. Felizarta
Researchers
Noted:
(SGD) EDMUND D. MENDOZA
Adviser
(SGD) MARIA RITA D. CALO
Head, Mathematics Department
(SGD)PETER G. ESTERIOSO
Principal IV
APPENDIX B
Survey Questionnaires
55
Sample Questionnaire
Part I. Socio-Demographic Profile
Instruction: On the gender write F if female and M if male on the space provided. On the
age write you corresponding age.
GENDER: __________
CIVIL STATUS:_______
AGE: ___________
___________________________________________________________________________
Part II. The Common Causes of Absenteeism
Instruction: Put a check ( ) on the blank provided if the statement given is the common
cause of absenteeism.
A. SELF INQUIRY: ______
Which includes:
Social phobia (dont have friends)
Health (always sick)
School culture shock (have a hard time coping up, might be that the school is
too advance or too slow.)
Influences from outside the school gates (sees people who cuts classes,
Internet and Computer games.)
B. FAMILY PROBLEM: ______
Which Includes:
Financial support (the family cant afford education or education is not a
primary necessity)
Differing Community Attitudes towards Education (The people that
surrounds your home and within it education is not given importance)
Transportation (The family might lived in a very rural community where in
transportation cannot easily reach
___________________________________________________________________________
Part III. Effect of Absenteeism in Students Learning Porformance
Instruction: Put the corresponding number that rates the students learning performance in
specific fields when he is regularly absent on the blank provided.
LEGEND:
5 EXELLENT
4 - VERY GOOD
3 - GOOD
2 - FAIR
1 - POOR
_______ The students participation to oral discussions
_______ Performance in group works.
_______ Scores in Quizzes
_______ Techniques in coping up
_______ Social relation with Teachers
_______ Social relations with classmates
_______ Contribution to lesson application
_______ General Average
_______ Speed of analysis and comprehension
_______ Expressing ideas clearly through writing
56
_______ Discuss topics convincingly
_______ Transform ideas through graphic organizers
_______ Total exam points
_______ Coverage of topics through graphic organizers
_______ Variation in students abilities
___________________________________________________________________________
Part IV. Effect of Absenteeism in School Performance
Instruction: Put the corresponding number that rates the schools performance in specific
fields when absenteeism is observed in high percentage at the blanks provided.
LEGEND:
5 EXELLENT
4 - VERY GOOD
3 - GOOD
2 - FAIR
1 - POOR
_______ Performance in Diagnostic Tests
_______ Performance of the class
_______ Mean results
_______ Teachers performance
_______ Educational problems in groups
_______ Functioning and assembly of the School administration
_______ Disciplining of other students who have been influenced by absenteeism
_______ Performance in quarter examination
_______ Drop-out rates
_______ Teachers interests on teaching.
57
APPENDIX C
Statistical Data
APPENDIX D
58
Statistical Treatment
School
Performance
Student
Teachers
TOTAL
1.) df =
=
=
=
Student Learning
Performance
Student
Teacher
2132
1314
1514
696
3646
2010
TOTAL
3446
2210
5656
(r-1)(c-1)
(2-1)(2-1)
(1)(1)
1
Level of Significance = 5%
X2t = 3.84
Expected value:
Cell 1:EV =
=
=
=
[(VT)(HT)]/ GT
[(3646)(3446)]/ 5656
(12564116)/ 5656
2221.38
Cell 2:EV =
=
=
=
[(VT)(HT)]/ GT
[(2010)(3446)]/5656
(6926460)
1224.62
Cell 3:EV =
=
=
=
[(VT)(HT)]/ GT
[(3646)(2210)]/5656
(8057660)/5656
1424.62
Cell 4:EV =
=
=
=
[(VT)(HT)]/ GT
[(2010)(2210)]/5656
(4442100)/5656
785.38
Cell
(|O-E|-0.5)2
(|O-E|-0.5)2 /E
59
1
2
3
4
2132
1314
1514
696
N= 5656
2221.38
1224.62
1424.62
785.38
N= 5656
7899.65
7899.65
7899.65
7899.65
1.40
1.40
1.40
1.40
5.6
CONCLUSION:
| X2C | | X2t |
| 5.6 | | 3.84 |
5.6 > 3.84
Reject Ho, Accept Ha
There
is
significant
difference
between
the
perception of the students and teachers on the effect of
absenteeism in terms of students learning and school
CURRICULUM VITAE
60
I. PERSONAL BACKGROUND
Name: April Jobeth G. Barrot
Age: 15 yrs. old
City Address: 241 P-1 Obrero, Butuan City
Provincial Address: Agusan Del Norte
Date of Birth: April 9, 1994
Height: 150 cm
Weight: 37 kg
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
Citizenship: Filipino
Contact#: 2257130/09102442074
Fathers Name: Job R. Barrot
Age 49 yrs. old
Occupation: Seaman
Mothers Name: Elizabeth G. Barrot
Age: 46 yrs. old
Occupation: Pharmacist
Brothers Name: Jeb G. Barrot
Sisters Name:
Age: 17 yrs. old
Steven Ellie G. Barrot
Age: 1 yr. old
Frankie Job G. Barrot
Age: 1 yr. old
Jobelle Beth G. Barrot
Age: 8 yrs. old
II. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Preschool - Child Learning Development School S.Y.: 1999-2001
Primary Level Butuan Central Elementary School S.Y.: 2001-2007
Secondary Level Agusan National High School S.Y.: 2007-Present
III. HONORS, SCHOLARSHIP AND AWARDS
Preschool
Kinder I
Honors: Best in Math, Best in Filipino, and Best in English
Award: Most Neat
Kinder II
61
Honors: Best in Math, Best in Science, Best in English, Best in
Filipino
Award: Most Neat
Primary Level
Grade 1
Honors: 8th Honors
Award: Most Patients
Grade 2
Honors: 6th Honors
Award: Most Neat
Grade 3
Honors: 9th Honors
Award: Most Neat
Grade 4
Honors: 14th Honors
Award: Most Clean
Grade 5
Honors: 8th Honors
Awards: Dancer of the Year and Most Cooperative
Grade 6
Honors: 6th Honors
Awards: Most Industrious, 1st in Katutubong Sayaw, Cheer dance
Competition (Champion), Outstanding Pupil Government
Officers, Outstanding Choir Member and Outstanding Dance
Troupe Members
Secondary Level
1st Year Level
Honor: 9th Honors
2nd Year Level
Honor: 5th Honors
IV. SEMINAR, CONFERENCE ATTENDED
Philippine Society of Youth Science Club, September 6-7,
2008, Agusan National High School
62
Senior/Cadet Scouts Conference, August 15, 2009, at GSP
Headquarters, Capitol Site, Butuan City
Chief Girl Scout Medal Scheme Orientation and Workshop at
GSP
Headquarters, Capitol Site, Butuan City, July 25, 2009
Brown Raise Seminar, Saint Joseph Institute and
Technology, February 6, 2009
63
CURRICULUM VITAE
I. PERSONAL BACKGROUND
Name: Raniana Cabonce Valencia
Age: 15 yrs. old
Provincial Address: Agusan Del Norte
Date of Birth: July 3, 1994
Height: 145 cm
Weight: 35 kg
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
Citizenship: Filipino
Fathers Name: Robert G. Valencia
Occupation:Poultry Raiser
Mothers Name: Rosario C. Valencia
Occupation: High School Teacher
II. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Primary Level Butuan Central Elementary School S.Y.: 2001-2007
Secondary Level Agusan National High School S.Y.: 2007-Present
III. HONORS, SCHOLARSHIP AND AWARDS
Preschool
2nd Honors
Outstanding Pupil
Best in Writing
Best in Math
2nd Place Spelling Bee
Primary Level
Grade 1
Honors: 9th Honors
Grade 2
Honors: 6th Honors
Grade 3
Honors: 4th Honors
64
Grade 4
Honors: 6th Honors
Grade 5
Honors: 3rd Honors
Award: 1st Place Filipino Quiz Bee
Grade 6
Honors:
2nd Honorable Mention
Awards: 3rd Place in Napkin Folding
-5th Place Investigatory Project
-6th Place Editorial Cartooning
- Outstanding Choir Member
Secondary Level
1st Year Level
Honor: 1st Honors
Award: APEC 2008 Academy Award First Place
- 3rd Place Essay Writing
2nd Year Level
Honor: 10th Honors
IV. SEMINAR, CONFERENCE ATTENDED
Philippine Society of Youth Science Club, September 6-7,
2008, Agusan National High School
School Press Conference, Butuan Central Elem. School,
Butuan City,
Symposiums,
S.Y.
S.Y. 2007-2008
Agusan
National
High
School,
Butuan
City,
2008- 2009
Red Cross Youth Seminar, Agusan National High School,
February 13, 2009
School Disaster Management: First Aid Training, Ausan
National High
School, September 11-12, 2009
65
CURRICULUM VITAE
I. PERSONAL BACKGROUND
Name: Gea Anne I. Makinano
Age: 15 yrs. old
City Address: P-6 Brgy. 16, Ong Yu, Butuan City
Provincial Address: Agusan Del Norte
Date of Birth: October 12, 1994
Height: 151 cm
Weight: 39 kg
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
Citizenship: Filipino
Fathers Name: Felixberto L. Makinano
Occupation: deceased
Mothers Name: Elvira I. Makinano
Occupation: OFW
II. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Preschool Balay Silonganan Learning Center S.Y.: 1999-2001
Primary Level Butuan Central Elementary School S.Y.: 2001-2007
Secondary Level Agusan National High School S.Y.: 2007-Present
III. HONORS, SCHOLARSHIP AND AWARDS
Preschool
Kinder II
Honors: Salutatorian
Awards: Best in Writing, Most Neat and Clean
Primary Level
Grade 1
Honors: 1st Honors
Award: Best in Writing, Most Punctual, Most Neat and Clean, Best
in
Science
Grade 2
Honors: 4th Honors
66
Award: Most Polite
Grade 3
Honors: 4th Honors
Award: Most Neat and Clean, Most Polite
Grade 4
Honors: 2nd Honors
Award: Most Polite, 1st Place Science Quiz Bee District Level, 3rd
Place Science Quiz Bee Division Level
Grade 5
Honors: 2nd Honors
Awards: Participant- Water District Quiz Bee District Level
Grade 6
Honors: Salutatorian
Awards: Outstanding Award, 1st Place MTAP Division Level (Team), 3 rd
Place MTAP Division Level
Secondary Level
1st Year Level
Honor: 6th Honors
Award: Model Student
2nd Year Level
Honor: 14th Honors
IV. SEMINAR, CONFERENCE ATTENDED
Philippine Society of Youth Science Club, September 6-7,
2008, Agusan National High School
Brown Raise Seminar, Saint Joseph Institute and
Technology, February 6, 2009
Symposiums,
Agusan
City, S.Y. 2008-2009
National
High
School,
Butuan
67
CURRICULUM VITAE
I. PERSONAL BACKGROUND
Name:
Charissa L. Abingosa
Age: 15 yrs. old
City Address: Employees Village, Libertad
Provincial Address: Agusan Del Norte
Date of Birth: April 4, 1994
Height: 164 cm
Weight: 52.5 kg
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
Citizenship: Filipino
Fathers Name: Manuel Q. Abingosa
Age 47 yrs. old
Occupation: Motor Cycle Driver
Mothers Name: Nerlita L. Abingosa
Age: 46 yrs. old
Occupation: Government Employee
Brothers Name: Emmanuel L. Abingosa
Age: 14 yrs. old
II. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Preschool Sacred Heart S.Y.: 1999-2001
Primary Level Butuan Central Elementary School S.Y.: 2001-2007
Secondary Level Agusan National High School S.Y.: 2007-Present
III. HONORS, SCHOLARSHIP AND AWARDS
Primary Level
Grade 1
Honors: 6th Honors
Grade 2
Honors: 1st Honors
Grade 3
Honors: 14th Honors
68
Grade 4
Honors: 8th Honors
Grade 5
Honors: 8th Honors
Grade 6
Honors: 3rd Honors
Secondary Level
1st Year Level
Honor: 5th Honors
2nd Year Level
Honor: 21st Honors
Awards: 1st place in Division and District 2nd Year Level Suduko
2nd Place in 1st Regional Math Festival
IV. SEMINAR, CONFERENCE ATTENDED
Philippine Society of Youth Science Club, September 6-7,
2008, Agusan National High School
Senior/Cadet Scouts Conference, August 15, 2009, at GSP
Headquarters, Capitol Site, Butuan City
Chief Girl Scout Medal Scheme Orientation and Workshop at
GSP
Headquarters, Capitol Site, Butuan City, July 25, 2009
Brown
Raise
Seminar,
Technology, February 6, 2009
Saint
Joseph
Institute
and
69
CURRICULUM VITAE
I. PERSONAL BACKGROUND
Name: Gonzaga, Mhizelie Jave F.
Age: 15 yrs. old
Address: P-10 Ong Yiu Dist. Butuan City
Birth date: February 21, 1994
Gender: Female
Status: Single
Parents Information:
Mothers Name: Ma. Jovelin V. Forrosuelo
Occupation: Public School Teacher
Fathers Name: Jose Bayani L. Gonzaga
Occupation: Owner Type Jeepney Driver
No. of Siblings:
Position in Family: Eldest
II. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Schools Attended:
Preschool:
Angelicum Montessori School; S.Y. 1998-2000
Elementary: Butuan City SPED Center FL; S.Y. 2001-2006
High School: Agusan national High School; S.Y 2007- present
III. HONOR SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS
Preschool:
Graduated as a Salutatorian
Awards:
Proficiency in Science
70
Best in Oral Expression (Filipino)
Best in Writing
Best in Reading
Best in Spelling
Most Neat and Clean
Best in Music and Rhythm
Elementary:
Graduated as a Salutatorian
Awards:
S.Y. 2006-2007
1st Place Regional Quiz Bee, SPED Schools Category
3rd Place, Regional Science Quiz Bee, Over All
1st Placer Division Science Quiz Bee
2nd Placer Division Science Fair Comparing Metal Elements
Found in Leaves of Different Mango Varieties
3rd
Honors,
Division
MTAP
Math
Challenge,
Individual
Category
3rd
Runner
up,
Division
MTAP
Math
Challenge,
Team
Competition
Qualifier,
Philippine
Science
High
School
Scholarship
Exam, Davao Campus
Contributor, Ang Manaol Official School Paper of BCSC
(Filipino)
Active Girl Scout
Red Cross Member
Class Auditor
Best in Science
71
Most Diligent
Academic Excellence Awardee, Green Bank CARAGA Chapter
Academic Excellence Awardee, M. Lurielle, Butauan City
Branch
S.Y. 2005-2006
3rd Honors, Division MTAP Math Challenge, Individual
Category
1st Placer, Division MTAP Math Challenge, Team category
S.Y. 2004-2005
2nd Placer, Regional Science Quiz Bee, Over All
S.Y. 2003-2004
1st Placer, Division MTAP Math Challenge, Team category
S.Y. 2002-2003
1st Placer, Division MTAP Math Challenge, Team Category
High School:
Awards:
S.Y. 2007-2008
1st Placer, Division Science Quiz Bee
1st Placer, Division MTAP Math Challenge, Team Category
S.Y. 2008-2009
3rd Placer, Schools Science Fair, Copper and Tin Alloy As
Substitute to Silicon in Photovoltaic Cell
3rd Placer, Regional Science Fair, Copper and Tin Alloy
as substitute to Silicon in Photovoltaic Cell
72
IV. SEMINAR, CONFERENCE ATTENDED
Philippine Society of Youth Science Club, September 6-7,
2008, Agusan National High School
Brown
Technology,
Raise
Seminar,
Saint
February 6, 2009
Joseph
Institute
and
73
CURRICULUM VITAE
I. PERSONAL BACKGROUND
Name: Ben Jay Felizarta
Age: 15 years old
Address: New Asia R. Calo, Butuan City
B-day: July 9, 1994
Mothers Name: Rosanna Felizarta
Occupation: House Keeper
Fathers Name: Bilarmino Ocay
Occupation: Tailor
II. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Pre-School:
Honor Received-1st Honor
Primary Level: Obrero Elementary School
Honor Received- Gr. 1 1st Honor
Gr. 2 1st Honor
Gr. 3 2nd Honor
Gr. 4 1st Honor
Gr. 5 2nd Honor
Gr. 6 1st Honorable Mention
Secondary Level: Agusan National High School
Honor Received- None so far