1
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
Background of the Study
Artificial Intelligence (AI) integration in education has gained significant
attention in recent years. As educational institutions embrace digital advancements,
AI-powered tools and applications are becoming more prevalent in academic
settings (Walter, Y., 2024). These tools, such as intelligent tutoring systems, AI-
assisted writing programs, and personalized learning platforms, aim to enhance
students' learning experiences, improve efficiency, and support academic
performance (Eltahir et al., 2024). This study seeks to explore the perceptions of
Grade 11 students at Almeria National High School regarding the use of artificial
intelligence (AI) in their academic performance.
AI technology is increasingly embedded in secondary education, offering
various advantages such as personalized learning, automated assessments, and
real-time feedback (Zheng et al., 2023). AI-driven platforms like ChatGPT,
Grammarly, and adaptive learning systems provide students with tailored guidance,
allowing them to improve their writing, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills
(Schei et al., 2024). These systems are designed to adapt to individual learning
needs, making education more accessible and effective (Djokic et al., 2024).
Furthermore, AI tools help bridge learning gaps by offering real-time explanations
and personalized recommendations, which can be particularly beneficial for
students who struggle with traditional teaching methods (Shahzad et al., 2024).
Despite these advantages, concerns regarding AI in education persist. While
AI-enhanced learning can improve academic outcomes, the potential drawback
2
includes increased dependency on technology, ethical concerns, and disparities in
accessibility (Selwyn, 2019). Issues such as data privacy, algorithmic biases, and the
digital divide pose challenges that need to be addressed to ensure equitable access
to AI-driven educational tools (Charles & Charles, 2024). Moreover, some educators
and students fear that over-reliance on AI could hinder the development of critical
thinking and problem-solving skills, as students may become passive consumers of
information rather than active learners (Baksa et al., 2024).
This study addresses a significant gap in the literature regarding the localized
impact of AI in high school settings. While numerous studies have explored AI's role
in higher education and professional training, fewer have examined its application in
secondary education—especially in senior high schools like Almeria National High
School. Understanding students' perceptions in this specific context can offer a
better understanding of how AI influences their academic performance, learning
strategies, and overall engagement in schoolwork (Chan & Hu, 2023).
Furthermore, AI is transforming the way students interact with knowledge.
Research has shown that AI-supported learning environments can boost student
engagement, motivation, and self-efficacy, which are essential components of
academic success (Oyeyemi et al., 2024). However, ethical considerations
regarding AI use in education, including concerns about academic integrity,
plagiarism, and the ethical use of AI-generated content, must also be considered
(Mireku et al., 2024).
Overall, this study seeks to contribute to a broader understanding of how AI
can foster an improved academic environment. By focusing on the perceptions of
Grade 11 students, the research aims to provide a grounded perspective that
supports evidence-based recommendations for the effective integration of AI in
3
educational settings, thereby enhancing overall academic performance. The
findings will be valuable to educators, school administrators, and policymakers
seeking to implement AI-driven learning tools effectively while addressing potential
challenges and ethical concerns.
Statement of the Problem
The purpose of this correlational study is to determine the relationship
between the demographic characteristics and the levels of academic, social,
financial, and emotional readiness of Grade 12 students at Almeria National High
School during the academic year 2025–2026 in order to provide insights into the
formulation of targeted readiness programs for senior high school learners
transitioning to higher education.
Specifically, this study aims to attain the following objectives:
1. Determine the demographic profile of the respondents in terms of:
a. Age
b. Sex
c. Grade Level, Strand and Section
d. Average Monthly Family Income
2. Ascertain the self-perceived level of preparedness of the respondents on
the following domains:
a. Academic
b. Social
c. Financial
d. Emotional
3. Identify whether there are significant differences in the respondents’ levels
4
of readiness when grouped according to their demographic profile;
4. Examine the relationship among the four dimensions of college readiness:
academic, social, financial, and emotional.
Framework of the Study
This study on the perception of Grade 11 students with the application of
artificial intelligence (AI) toward their academic performance is aligned with
multifaceted theoretical frameworks.
Theoretical. Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing education by allowing
students to interact with learning materials in ways that were never possible before.
The use of technology is transforming education by providing personalized adaptive
learning platforms and writing assistants powered by AI. However, the effectiveness
of AI in academics is dependent on how well students perceive it and whether they
are willing to integrate it into their learning habits. This study links theories to improve
understanding of these perceptions, each with its perspective on AI adoption,
5
cognitive engagement, and learning efficiency.
Venkatesh et al. (2016) Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology
(UTAUT2) established the beginning of AI adoption in education. This theory
considers other factors relevant in the context of Artificial Intelligence (AI) such as
enjoyment (hedonic motivation) and habit, building upon its earlier foundation.
Students are more likely to embrace the use of AI tools if they find them engaging
and easy to incorporate into their learning activities. The motivation for using AI is
not solely driven by external factors, as internal learning strategies are also crucial,
connecting this theory to Self-Regulated Learning.
Students' ability to manage their learning is emphasized by Zimmerman et. al.
(2017) the role of self-efficacy and related beliefs in self-regulation of learning and
performance theory, which emphasizes goal-setting and self-monitoring as the key
elements. This theory is perfectly suited for tools powered by AI that provide real-
time feedback and adaptive learning paths. To truly enhance self-regulation, AI
demands students to be proficient in directing their cognitive resources, leading to
the Cognitive Load Theory.
The cognitive load theory to collaborative cognitive load theory by Sweller et.
al. (2018) proposes that AI tools can enhance the cognitive effort of students while
learning. Students can concentrate on understanding more complex concepts by
automating repetitive tasks such as grammar checking and summarizing, which AI
helps reduce extraneous cognitive load. By utilizing Zimmerman et. al. (2017) theory,
students who are actively engaged in their learning can benefit from AI without being
dependent on it. Lastly, Rogers et. al. (2019) theory on the spread of AI among
students is summed up in their book Diffusion of Innovations 1 Theory. Certain
individuals quickly adopt AI, with the help of early advocates who demonstrate its
6
advantages. Others hesitate, hoping for confirmation from their peers or institutional
support. UTAUT2's emphasis on social influence is a factor in this process.
Furthermore, CLT suggests that students who effectively handle their cognitive load
may be able to use AI as models of how it can be used in education and help
disseminate its capabilities.
Together, these theories offer a comprehensive view of AI adoption in
education. UTAUT2 explore why students choose to use AI and continue using it.
Zimmerman et. al. (2017) theory highlights how AI supports self-directed learning.
CLT ensures cognitive effort is optimized, and the Diffusion of Innovations Theory
explains how AI spreads among students. By linking these theories, this study
provides valuable insights for learners, educators and policymakers to design more
effective AI-integrated learning experiences.
Students’ Perception of Academic Performance
Artificial Intelligence
7
Figure 1. Illustration showing conceptualization of the study.
Importance of the Study
As a result of this study, practical recommendations will be offered for the
effective and ethical integration of AI in high school education. The results of the
study will be beneficial to the following:
School heads. Based on the findings of this study, school
administrators can make data-driven decisions regarding the integration
of AI into the curriculum. As a result, schools can implement policies to
ensure that students have equitable access to AI tools and address
concerns about dependency and misinformation regarding AI.
Teachers. Students' interactions with AI can help teachers refine
their instructional methods, integrating AI technologies in ways that
8
complement traditional teaching approaches. It may also help address
potential challenges, such as academic dishonesty and the digital divide,
ensuring that AI tools are used responsibly and effectively in the
classroom.
Learners. This study will help students develop a deeper understanding of
how AI tools impact their learning experiences. By assessing the benefits and
challenges of AI applications like ChatGPT, Grammarly, and adaptive learning
platforms, students can make informed decisions about incorporating these tools
into their academic routines.
School administration. Using the research, administrators can develop long-
term strategies for AI adoption at their schools, aligning their technological advances
with educational trends.
Future researcher. Finally, the findings of this study could serve as a source
of inspiration for future researchers interested in conducting similar studies.
Scope and Delimitation of the Study
This study focuses on the perception of Senior High School students with the
application of artificial intelligence (AI) towards their academic performance.
Furthermore, it covers selected Grade 11 Senior High School students from all
strand and tracks available. This study limits at Almeria National High School
Baluarte Campus at Lo-ok, Almeria, Biliran in the School Year 2024-2025.
Definition of Terms
The key terms used in this study are defined as follows:
9
Artificial Intelligence (AI). A form of technology and application used by
students nowadays for their school works. These can be ChatGPT, Grammarly, and
adaptive learning systems.
Academic Performance. The learning outcomes and grades of students after
integrating artificial intelligence in their studies.
Perception. The point of view of students with the application of artificial
intelligence towards their studies.
Application. Integration and various ways in using artificial intelligence in their
academic setting.
Learning Improvement. The results that can be gained while using artificial
intelligence (AI).
Review of Related Literature
The integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in education has gained significant
attention in recent years, transforming learning environments and influencing
students' academic performance. Various studies have explored students'
perceptions of AI in education, assessing its advantages, challenges, and ethical
implications. This section reviews relevant literature, categorizing findings into key
themes such as AI's impact on academic achievement, student perceptions, ethical
concerns, and the future of AI in education.
10
Several studies have highlighted the role of AI in enhancing students'
academic performance. Oyeyemi et al. (2024) investigated the perceived effects of
AI tools on university students in Anambra State, revealing a strong positive
correlation between students' learning abilities and AI usage. Similarly, Zheng et al.
(2023) conducted a meta-analysis on AI's impact on learning achievement,
concluding that while AI had a minor effect on learning perception, it significantly
enhanced academic achievement. These findings suggest that AI-based tools, such
as ChatGPT and adaptive learning platforms, provide personalized guidance,
improving students' learning outcomes.
The study by Shahzad et al. (2024) further supports these findings by
examining the interplay between AI, social media, and academic performance. The
results indicated that AI and social media positively impact students' academic
success, with smart learning acting as a mediating factor. These studies collectively
emphasize the growing role of AI in improving educational experiences through
personalized and technology-driven approaches.
While much research has focused on higher education, studies on high school
students provide crucial insights into their acceptance and attitudes toward AI.
Charles & Charles (2024) conducted a pilot study on high school students' views
regarding AI in learning, revealing a strong connection between students' frequency
of AI usage and their perceptions of its benefits. Similarly, Baksa et al. (2024)
examined high school students' perspectives on AI, noting that while students
embraced AI technologies, they also believed that human educators remain
irreplaceable.
11
Additionally, Zhou et al. (2024) explored students' experiences with AI in
higher education, highlighting concerns such as academic dishonesty and
overdependence on AI tools. These concerns are echoed in Saragih et al. (2025),
who investigated students' perceptions of using ChatGPT for academic assignments.
While many students acknowledged AI's benefits, they also expressed concerns
about its impact on academic integrity and critical thinking skills.
Chan & Hu (2023) provided additional insights by investigating how students
in Hong Kong perceive generative AI tools such as ChatGPT in higher education.
Their study found that students saw AI as beneficial for research, analysis, writing,
and brainstorming, but they also raised concerns regarding ethical issues, privacy,
and truthfulness. This aligns with our study's exploration of AI's benefits and
challenges in academic settings.
The ethical implications of AI usage in education have been a growing
concern. Mireku et al. (2024) examined students' views on generative AI at the
University of Cape Coast, revealing that while students found AI beneficial for writing
and proofreading, some used it to bypass plagiarism detection tools. This raises
significant ethical issues regarding academic honesty and the need for clear AI
usage policies.
Similarly, Ngo et al. (2023) explored students' perceptions of ChatGPT,
highlighting its benefits in enhancing learning efficiency but also noting concerns
about dependency and ethical usage. Khairuddin et al. (2024) emphasized the
importance of responsible AI usage, suggesting that educators should develop
policies to ensure AI is integrated ethically into classrooms.
12
Askarkyzy & Zhunusbekova (2024) conducted a study in Kazakhstan on
students' perceptions of AI in higher education and its impact on academic integrity.
Their research found that 90% of students were familiar with ChatGPT, with 65%
using AI for academic purposes at least once a week. Writing essays, problem-
solving, and idea generation were among the most common uses. Interestingly,
while 57% of respondents saw no conflict between AI and academic integrity, 96%
supported the establishment of clear institutional regulations on AI usage. This study
provides valuable insights into the necessity of balancing AI integration with
academic honesty, aligning with global discussions on AI regulations in education.
Additionally, Chan & Hu (2023) explored students' voices on AI, specifically
examining the benefits and challenges of generative AI tools in higher education.
Their findings reinforce the argument that while AI enhances research, analysis, and
learning efficiency, students remain concerned about its impact on personal
development, professional opportunities, and ethical considerations. The study
supports the need for AI literacy programs to help students understand responsible
AI usage.
Looking forward, studies suggest that AI will continue to shape education,
requiring thoughtful integration strategies. Lin et al. (2024) examined AI-integrated
educational applications and their impact on students' creativity and academic
emotions. Their findings suggest that AI can enhance personalized learning
experiences, provided that students and teachers receive adequate training on its
effective use.
Additionally, Cruz-Jesus et al. (2020) demonstrated AI's potential in predicting
academic achievement using advanced analytics, offering valuable insights for
13
policymakers. The study by Keleş et al. (2021) further supports this by emphasizing
the need for AI-related education in universities, as students' perceptions of AI
significantly impact their willingness to adopt it in learning.
The reviewed literature underscores AI's transformative role in education,
highlighting its benefits in improving academic performance while also
acknowledging ethical concerns and challenges related to overdependence and
academic integrity. The findings emphasize the need for balanced AI integration
strategies, ensuring equitable access and ethical usage. Future research should
explore localized impacts on high school students, particularly in contexts similar to
Almeria National High School, to better understand AI's role in secondary education.
These insights will guide policymakers, educators, and students in effectively
leveraging AI while maintaining academic integrity and critical thinking skills.
Additionally, as AI policies evolve globally, institutions must ensure that regulatory
measures are in place to promote responsible AI usage in education, balancing
innovation with academic integrity principles.
CHAPTER II
METHODOLOGY
This chapter details the research approach, focusing on how selected Grade
11 students at Almeria National High School perceive AI's impact on their
academics. Using a qualitative descriptive case study, the research captures real-life
14
experiences and insights. The study ensures a focused, ethical, and context-rich
exploration of the topic, emphasizing students' perspectives in a natural setting.
Research Design
The study uses a qualitative descriptive case study approach to explore
Grade 11 students' perceptions of AI's impact on their academic performance at
Almeria National High School. This method allows for an in-depth, context-rich
understanding of students' experiences within their natural setting.
Semi-structured interviews will gather data, ensuring flexibility to explore
students' insights while covering key themes. The design focuses on capturing the
complexity of students' experiences, highlighting both common patterns and unique
perspectives. The findings aim to inform students, educators, and administrators
about the effective integration of AI in high school education.
Research Locale
This study is conducted at Almeria National High School Baluarte Campus,
Upper Lo-ok, Almeria, Biliran, in March 2025.
Research Respondents
For gathering data, this study uses random sampling. The researchers chose
the participants through the fishbowl method. The Grade 11 students are the
participants of this study.
Strand / Track Participants
15
STEM – Innovators 5
ABM – Managers 5
Tourism – Travelers 5
Tourism – Explorers 5
Tourism – Sightseers 5
EIM – Technician 5
EIM – Electrician 5
Research Instrument
The primary method of data collection employed in this study will involve
semi-structured interviews. In a semi-structured interview, questions are planned and
created in advance, and then the respondents answer the questions freely, which
means that all participants are also asked the same questions in the same order.
This study aims to delve into the perceptions of Grade 11 students with the
integration of artificial intelligence (AI) towards their academic performance.
Data Gathering Procedures
Data was collected through a semi-structured interview questionnaire for the
researchers to gather information. The researcher sought permission for approval
from the school principal, assistant principal, and teachers to interview the
participants. Consent from respondents was asked for before the interview. The
research team then decided to split the tasks to maximize the interview time.
Afterwards, all of the respondents’ answers were gathered and compiled for
analysis.
16
Ethical Considerations
Before conducting the interview process, the researcher will obtain consent
from the participants which will be the Grade 11 students of Almeria National High
School. This will involve a document explaining the research purpose, participant
selection, procedures, risk, certificate of consent, and intervention, which will be
shown in the appendix of this research. The document will also show that
confidentiality will be maintained. This process ensured that participants had a full
understanding of what was expected of them and could make an informed decision
about their involvement.
Only those who provide written informed consent will be interviewed about
their perception of Artificial Intelligence (AI) towards their academic performance.
The interviews will be conducted in a private setting to encourage open and honest
responses. All interviews will be held face to face and are estimated to last between
3-5 minutes.
Additionally, the researcher will follow health guidelines to ensure the safety
and well-being of both the participants and themselves during interviews.
Participants were given the freedom to express their views and experiences without
correction and undue influence.
Lastly, the researcher insures the confidentiality of the participants' answer,
that it will be kept between the researcher and the participants
CHAPTER III
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
This chapter presents the findings from Grade 11 students at Almeria National
17
High School, exploring their perceptions of AI’s impact on academic performance.
The data gathered through semi-structured interviews is analyzed in connection with
key theories used in this study. It highlights both the benefits — such as improved
learning and personalized feedback — and the challenges, including over-reliance
on AI and ethical concerns. The results aim to provide insights that support effective
and balanced AI integration in education.
Results and Discussion
The themes of meaning that describe the selected Grade 11 students'
experiences regarding the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in academic settings are
as follows:
Theme No. 1: "AI as a Learning Aid"
The participants acknowledged that AI has become a useful tool for academic
purposes. Many students use AI to enhance their understanding of subjects, search
for the meanings of complex words, and supplement their learning. AI tools provide
quick access to information and allow students to clarify difficult concepts, making
studying more efficient.
One participant shared, "Yes, it may be necessary to search for school
purposes, like adding meanings to reports or translating difficult words to understand
them better."
Another participant stated, "Chat GPT helps me improve my English."
These responses indicate that AI tools serve as an additional resource to aid
students in their studies, particularly in language learning and comprehension. The
accessibility and ease of use make AI a preferred choice for students who want to
enhance their vocabulary, grammar, and overall academic performance. Additionally,
18
AI-driven translation tools help bridge language gaps, allowing students to grasp
foreign texts more effectively.
Theme No. 2: "AI for Writing Assistance"
Many participants expressed that AI significantly aids them in writing tasks,
particularly essays. AI tools like Chat GPT and CiCi are commonly used for
structuring content, generating ideas, and providing suggestions for improvement.
Some students rely on AI for brainstorming, organizing ideas, and refining sentence
structures, ultimately enhancing the quality of their written work.
A student mentioned, "Yes, to improve my essay."
Another added, "I use Chat GPT and CiCi to help me write essays, and
sometimes I ask for answers when I need help."
This suggests that AI plays a supportive role in enhancing students' writing
skills by providing guidance and improving content organization. Through AI-
generated feedback, students can recognize their mistakes and learn how to correct
them. The ability to generate well-structured paragraphs and get grammar
suggestions helps them develop better writing habits, making AI an essential tool for
academic writing. However, some students admitted that they rely on AI-generated
responses without fully engaging in the learning process, which could lead to
overdependence.
Theme No. 3: "AI and Academic Performance"
Several students reported that AI positively impacted their academic
performance by assisting them in various subjects. The ability to quickly access
information and receive explanations improves their efficiency in studying. AI-
powered educational platforms, such as virtual tutors and personalized learning
systems, have helped students grasp difficult topics more easily.
19
One participant shared, "Yes, my learning has improved with AI because it
helps me find answers faster and understand lessons better."
Another student mentioned, "AI helps me in my research work by providing
relevant sources and summarizing important information."
These findings highlight that AI is perceived as a beneficial tool in academics,
providing students with easy access to information and improving their learning
experiences. AI’s ability to analyze vast amounts of data and deliver tailored
responses allows students to absorb knowledge more effectively. Many students
also reported that AI helps them with time management by streamlining their
research process, reducing the time spent searching for reliable sources, and
enabling them to focus on comprehension and application.
However, some concerns were raised regarding AI's limitations. Some
students expressed doubts about the accuracy of AI-generated responses, stating
that misinformation can sometimes be a problem. Others mentioned that an
overreliance on AI might hinder their critical thinking and problem-solving abilities, as
they might become accustomed to receiving instant answers rather than engaging in
deep learning.
Theme No. 4: "AI as a Source of Academic Motivation"
Some students indicated that AI serves as a motivator in their academic
journey. By providing instant feedback, suggestions, and encouragement, AI tools
help students stay engaged and confident in their studies.
One student expressed, "I feel more motivated to complete my assignments
because AI helps me get started and gives me ideas."
Another shared, "AI-assisted learning makes studying less stressful since I
can get explanations whenever I need them."
20
This suggests that AI not only provides academic support but also fosters
motivation and reduces anxiety related to schoolwork. The ability to access learning
materials anytime and receive instant responses boosts students' confidence and
encourages them to be more proactive in their studies.
Theme No. 5: "Challenges and Ethical Concerns in AI Usage"
While many students benefit from AI, some raised concerns regarding ethical
issues and challenges in its usage. Plagiarism, over-reliance, and potential
inaccuracies in AI-generated content were identified as drawbacks.
One participant stated, "Sometimes, I worry about plagiarism because AI-
generated responses might not always be original."
Another mentioned, "AI is helpful, but sometimes the information is incorrect,
so I have to double-check sources."
These responses indicate that while AI is a powerful educational tool, it also
presents challenges that students must navigate carefully. Educators must
emphasize the responsible use of AI, encouraging students to fact-check
information, avoid plagiarism, and develop independent thinking skills.
Overall, the results indicate that AI is widely utilized by students for academic
enhancement, particularly in research, language learning, and writing tasks.
However, its effectiveness largely depends on how students integrate it into their
studies and the level of critical thinking they apply while using AI-generated content.
The findings suggest that while AI offers numerous educational benefits, students
must be encouraged to use it responsibly, ensuring that it serves as a
complementary learning tool rather than a complete substitute for independent
thinking and effort.
21
CHAPTER IV
SUMMARY, CONCLUSION, AND RECOMMENDATION
This chapter presents a comprehensive overview of the study's findings,
drawing key insights from the collected data. It synthesizes the results into a concise
summary, formulates conclusions based on the study’s objectives, and provides
recommendations for future research or practical applications.
Summary of Key Findings
The findings of this study highlight the significant impact of Artificial Intelligence
(AI) on students’ academic performance, particularly in language learning, writing
skills, and information accessibility. AI has proven to be a valuable tool for improving
English vocabulary and grammar, enhancing writing abilities, and providing quick
access to information, which helps students manage their time efficiently.
Additionally, AI serves as a source of ideas that motivates students to complete their
academic tasks promptly.
However, the study also reveals certain challenges associated with AI use. While
AI enhances learning, some students tend to rely on it excessively, which may hinder
the development of critical thinking and independent problem-solving skills.
Furthermore, concerns about the accuracy of AI-generated information raise
questions about its reliability. The findings emphasize that while AI is a powerful
academic tool, students must use it responsibly to maximize its benefits while
minimizing its drawbacks.
22
Conclusion
Based on the findings of the study, the following conclusions were drawn:
1. Most of the participants found out that Artificial Intelligence (AI) helped them
improve their English vocabulary and grammar. However, some respondents
felt that relying on AI for language learning limited their ability in critical
thinking and independent problem-solving skills in English.
2. The researchers found out that Artificial Intelligence (AI) enhances the
participants’ writing skills, particularly essays. Some respondents admitted
that they rely on AI tools without a learning process.
3. Most of the participants said that Artificial Intelligence (AI) provides them with
easy access to information, which helps them manage their time in finding the
information they need. However, some respondents have concerns and
doubts about the accuracy of the information from the Artificial Intelligence
(AI) they used.
4. The researchers found out that Artificial Intelligence (AI) gives ideas to the
participants in their academic tasks, which motivates them to finish their tasks
on time.
5. All of the participants indicated that Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a powerful tool
in academics, however, it also gives challenges that participants must be
responsible in using Artificial Intelligence (AI).
23
Recommendation
1. Students must focus on Artificial Intelligence (AI) as a tool to enhance their
skills. Focus on developing your ability to analyze information, evaluate
sources, and form your own conclusions.
2. Use Artificial Intelligence (AI) as a starting point for research, brainstorming,
or refining writing, but don't rely on it to do the work for you.
3. Utilize Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools for grammar and spelling checks,
refining your writing style, or generating outlines. Always verify the accuracy
of information provided by AI tools with reliable sources.
4. Teachers must also monitor the progress of their students to ensure that
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is being used wisely without completely relying on it.
5. The researchers are hoping that the administration would take immediate
action on this matter so that the school can better integrate the usage of
Artificial Intelligence (AI) towards the academic performance of their students
to ensure that while technology is on the rise, critical thinking and integrity of
the students remain while using AI.
24
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Journal Articles:
Alasgarova, R., & Rzayev, J. (2024). The role of artificial intelligence in shaping high
school students’ motivation. International Journal of Technology in Education
and Science, 8(2), 311–324. https://doi.org/10.46328/ijtes.553
Askarkyzy, S., & Zhunusbekova, А. (2024). STUDENTS’ PERCEPTIONS OF
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE USE IN HIGHER EDUCATION AND ITS
IMPACT ON ACADEMIC INTEGRITY. Pedagogy and Psychology, 61(4).
https://doi.org/10.51889/2960-1649.2024.61.4.008
Baksa, T., Konecki, M., & Konecki, M. (2024). High School Students’ Perception of
AI and Its Future Impact on Education. Journal, 99, 215–219.
https://doi.org/10.1109/iciet60671.2024.10542754
Chan, C. K. Y., & Hu, W. (2023). Students’ voices on generative AI: Perceptions,
benefits, and challenges in higher education. International Journal of
Educational Technology in Higher Education, 20(1).
https://doi.org/10.1186/s41239-023-00411-8
Charles, R., & Charles, T. (2024). High School Students’ Perceptions of
Using AI for Learning. Voice of the Publisher, 10(03), 284–297.
https://doi.org/10.4236/vp.2024.103024
Cruz-Jesus, F., Castelli, M., Oliveira, T., Mendes, R., Nunes, C., Sa-Velho, M., &
Rosa-Louro, A. (2020). Using artificial intelligence methods to assess
academic achievement in public high schools of a European Union country.
Heliyon, 6(6), e04081. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.heliyon.2020.e04081
25
Djokic, I., Milicevic, N., Djokic, N., Malcic, B., & Kalas, B. (2024). Students’
perceptions of the use of artificial intelligence in educational service.
Amfiteatru Economic, 26(65), 294. https://doi.org/10.24818/ea/2024/65/294
Eltahir, M. E., & Babiker, F. M. E. (2024). The Influence of Artificial intelligence Tools
on Student Performance in e-Learning Environments: case study. The
Electronic Journal of e-Learning, 22(9), 91–110.
https://doi.org/10.34190/ejel.22.9.3639
Keleş, P. U., & Aydın, S. (2021). University students’ perceptions about artificial
intelligence. Shanlax International Journal of Education, 9(S1-May), 212–220.
https://doi.org/10.34293/education.v9is1-may.4014
Khairuddin, Z., Shahabani, N. S., Ahmad, S. N., Ahmad, A. R., & Zamri, N. A.
(2024). Students’ perceptions on the artificial intelligence (AI) tools as
academic support. Malaysian Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities
(MJSSH), 9(11), e003087. https://doi.org/10.47405/mjssh.v9i11.3087
Kirschner, P. A., Sweller, J., Kirschner, F., & R, J. Z. (2018). From cognitive load
theory to collaborative cognitive load theory. International Journal of
Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning, 13(2), 213–233.
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11412-018-9277-y
Lin, H., & Chen, Q. (2024). Artificial intelligence (AI) -integrated educational
applications and college students’ creativity and academic emotions: students
and teachers’ perceptions and attitudes. BMC Psychology, 12(1).
https://doi.org/10.1186/s40359-024-01979-0
Luckin, R., & Holmes, W. (2016). Intelligence Unleashed: An argument for AI in
Education. Intelligence Unleashed: An Argument for AI in Education.
Retrieved from http://oro.open.ac.uk/50104/
26
Mireku, M., Abenaba, D., & Kweku, A. S. (2024). Higher Education Students’
Perception on the Ethical Use of Generative AI: A Study at the University of
Cape Coast.
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Martin-Mireku/publication/384362439_HI
GHER_EDUCATION_STUDENTS'_PERCEPTION_ON_THE_ETHICAL_USE
_OF_GENERATIVE_AI_A_STUDY_AT_THE_UNIVERSITY_OF_CAPE_COA
ST/links/66f5bf05906bca2ac3cf8a03/HIGHER-EDUCATION-STUDENTS-
PERCEPTION-ON-THE-ETHICAL-USE-OF-GENERATIVE-AI-A-STUDY-AT-
THE-UNIVERSITY-OF-CAPE-COAST.pdf
Ngo, T. T. A. (2023). The perception by university students of the use of CHATGPT
in education. International Journal of Emerging Technologies in Learning
(iJET), 18(17), 4–19. https://doi.org/10.3991/ijet.v18i17.39019
Oyeyemi, A. A., Okoye, A. T., Okenwa-Fadele, I., & Abiakwu, F. O. (2024).
Perceived effect of artificial intelligence tools on the academic performance of
students in public universities in Anambra State. International Journal of
Innovative Research and Advanced Studies (IJIRAS), 11(2).
https://www.ijiras.com/2024/Vol_11-Issue_2/paper_3.pdf
Rajali Saragih, Juliandri, & Nuranisah. (2025). STUDENT PERCEPTION OF THE
ADVANTAGES AND CHALLENGES OF USING CHATGPT (ARTIFICIAL
INTELLIGENCE) FOR ACADEMIC ASSIGNMENTS. Journal of Information
Technology, Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, 2(1), 23–34.
Retrieved from https://ysmk.org/ejournal/index.php/jitcse/article/view/158
Schei, O. M., Møgelvang, A., & Ludvigsen, K. (2024). Perceptions and Use of AI
Chatbots among Students in Higher Education: A Scoping Review of
27
Empirical Studies. Education Sciences, 14(8),
922. https://doi.org/10.3390/educsci14080922
Selwyn, N. (2019). What’s the Problem with Learning Analytics? Journal of Learning
Analytics, 6(3). https://doi.org/10.18608/jla.2019.63.3
Shahzad, M. F., Xu, S., Lim, W. M., Yang, X., & Khan, Q. R. (2024). Artificial
intelligence and social media on academic performance and mental well-
being: Student perceptions of positive impact in the age of smart learning.
Heliyon, 10(8), e29523. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.heliyon.2024.e29523
Sumakul, D. T. Y. G., Hamied, F. A., & Sukyadi, D. (2022). Students’ perceptions of
the use of AI in a writing class. Advances in Social Science, Education and
Humanities Research/Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities
Research. https://doi.org/10.2991/assehr.k.220201.009
Venkatesh, V., Thong, J., & Xu, X. (2016). Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of
Technology: a Synthesis and the Road ahead. Journal of the Association for
Information Systems, 17(5), 328–376. https://doi.org/10.17705/1jais.00428
Walter, Y. (2024). Embracing the future of Artificial Intelligence in the classroom: the
relevance of AI literacy, prompt engineering, and critical thinking in modern
education. International Journal of Educational Technology in Higher
Education, 21(1). https://doi.org/10.1186/s41239-024-00448-3
Yan, Z. (2019). Self-assessment in the process of self-regulated learning and its
relationship with academic achievement. Assessment & Evaluation in Higher
Education, 45(2), 224–238. https://doi.org/10.1080/02602938.2019.1629390
Zheng, L., Niu, J., Zhong, L., & Gyasi, J. F. (2021). The effectiveness of artificial
intelligence on learning achievement and learning perception: A meta-
28
analysis. Interactive Learning Environments, 31(9), 5650–5664.
https://doi.org/10.1080/10494820.2021.2015693
Zhou, X., Zhang, J., & Chan, C. (2024). Unveiling students’ experiences and
perceptions of artificial intelligence usage in higher education. Journal of
University Teaching and Learning Practice, 21(06).
https://doi.org/10.53761/xzjprb23
Book Chapter:
Rogers, E. M., Singhal, A., & Quinlan, M. M. (2019). Diffusion of Innovations 1. In
Routledge eBooks (pp. 415–434). https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203710753-35
Yılmaz, N., & Sekeroglu, B. (2019). Student performance classification using artificial
intelligence techniques. In Advances in intelligent systems and computing (pp.
596–603). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-35249-3_76
Zimmerman, B. J., Schunk, D. H., & DiBenedetto, M. K. (2017). The role of self-
efficacy and related beliefs in self-regulation of learning and performance. In
A. J. Elliot, C. S. Dweck, & D. S. Yeager (Eds.), Handbook of competence and
motivation: Theory and application (2nd ed., pp. 313–333). The Guilford
Press. https://ssrlsig.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/zimmerman-schunk-
dibenedetto-self-efficacy-related-beliefs-chapter-2017.pdf
29
APPENDICES
30
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
Region VIII – Eastern Visayas
Schools Division Office of Biliran
District of Almeria
ALMERIA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Brgy. Poblacion, Almeria, Biliran
APPENDIX A
March 17, 2025
JESUS ISAAC MANGCO
Principal I
Almeria National High School
Sir:
The undersigned are presently conducting a research study entitled “Perception of
Grade 11 Students of Almeria National High School with the Application of
Artificial Intelligence Towards Academic Performance” as a Performance Task
in our subject Practical Research 1.
In view of this, may we ask permission from your good office to interview selected
participants of Grade 11 students from Almeria National High School for information
for our research?
We are anticipating your benevolent consideration in this regard.
Thank you very much.
God bless!
Sincerely yours, Noted by:
PRECIOUS NICOLE B. PAJOMAYO JANNENE LIEKA C. TUPAZ
MANAGERS - 11 Research Teacher
Recommending Approval: Approved by:
31
SALLY S. ESCANO JESUS ISAAC MANGCO
SHS Head Teacher Republic of the Philippines
Principal I
Department of Education
Region VIII – Eastern Visayas
Schools Division Office of Biliran
District of Almeria
ALMERIA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Brgy. Poblacion, Almeria, Biliran
APPENDIX B
SEMI-STRUCTURED PERSONAL INTERVIEW GUIDE
I. Perception of Students with the Application of Artificial Intelligence (AI)
toward their Academic Performance
1. Do you use Artificial Intelligence (AI) for academic purposes? Yes or No?
_________________________________________________________
2. What are the reasons why you use artificial intelligence (AI)?
_________________________________________________________
3. Can you give examples of artificial intelligence (AI) tools you commonly
use?
_________________________________________________________
4. What are the reasons why you use these specific artificial tools (AI) in your
studies?
_________________________________________________________
5. Does your learning improve while using artificial intelligence (AI)? If yes,
how can it improve?
_________________________________________________________
32
Coding
1. Do you use Artificial Intelligence (AI) for academic purposes? Yes or No?
And what are the reasons why you use artificial intelligence (AI)?
(Mogamit ka ba ug Artificial Intelligence (AI) para sa imong mga
buhatunon sa eskwelahan? Ug unsa’y imong mga rason nganong
mogamit man ka ug Artificial Intelligence (AI)?)
P1: “Yes. If may need ng isearch for school, butangan nimog mga meaning,
idugang saimong mga report; halimbawa, mga words na lawom, pwede ra
nimo isearch or i translate og unsay meaning ana.”
(Yes. It may be necessary to search for school, if you fill in the meanings, add to
your report: for example, those words are deep, you can search or translate them to
find the meaning.)
P2: “Yes. Para mo improve akong pag himog essay.”
(Yes. To improve my essay writing skills.)
P3: “Yes. The reason ngaman ni gamit kog AI, because kuan, to enhance my
knowledge and kanang clarify ko og unsa gusto masabtan unya gusto ko mag
gather og information mo gamit ko ana.”
(Yes. The reason I use Artificial Intelligence is to enhance my knowledge to clarify
what I want to understand and to gather information.)
P4: “Yes. Kay para pud kanang maka tabang og assignment sa school
panalagsa.”
(Yes. Because it’s also to help with school assignments sometimes.)
P5: “Yes. Kanang naglisod bitaw ko og kanang intindi sa mga question,
mangayo kog tabang sa AI para mas malawak akong knowledge og ideas nga
33
makuha.”
(Yes. When I have difficulty understanding the questions, I ask for help from AI so
that I can gain broader knowledge and ideas.)
P6: “Oo. Para madali ang pagpangita og answer.”
(Yes. To make it more quicker finding the answer.)
P7: “Yes. Pag kanang need nako og kanang wala koy ika answer.”
(Yes. When I need some answer.)
P8: “Oo. Kay aron maka answer dayon ba, aron dali nala ma answeran ba.”
(Yes. So that I can answer quickly, so that I can answer quickly.)
P9: “Yes. Because sometimes di man gud nako maintindihan ang kanang
answer-anan bitaw, niya damo man sad og kanang mga question nga dipud ko
ka understand dayon, maong mo gamit kog AI para ma intindihan pa nakog
samot or mas ma understand pa nako ilang mga given question.”
(Yes. Because sometimes I can't understand the question, and a lot of questions that
I can't understand, so I use AI to make it clear and understandable.)
P10: “Yes. Mogamit ko sa AI para makakuha ug mga idea sa akong mga
answeran.”
(Yes. I use AI to get an idea to answer the question.)
P11: “Yes. Dili tanan nga term is kasabot ko, naay uban nga unique pa sa atoa,
kakaiba pa sa atoang paminaw, ato ng isearch para masabtan unsay term.”
(Yes. Not all terms are understandable; some are unique to us, different from our
understanding. Let's search to understand what the term is.)
P12: “Yes. To gather information.”
P13: “Yes. Para mahibaw-an ang mga answer, kanang answer na gahi.”
(Yes. So, I can understand the answers, especially the difficult ones.)
34
P14: “Yes. Kay usahay dili manta kasabot sa mga answer, so need nato mag
search sa AI para maka sabot.”
(Yes. Because sometimes we can't understand the answers, so we need to search
using AI to understand.)
P15: “Yes. Kay dili man ko kantigo mo answer panagsa.”
(Yes. Because I don't always know how to answer.)
P16: “Oo. Kay lisud man ang uban.”
(Yes. Because some things are difficult.)
P17: “Yes. Para pag di ka maka answer, maka answer ka.”
(Yes. So, when I don't know an answer, I can ask.)
P18: “Yes. Para mas mapadali ang akong pag answer sa mga answeranan.”
(Yes. So, I can easily answer questions.)
P19: “Yes. Para matiman dayon og gamay ra ang time ma consume.”
(Yes. So, I can quickly understand with less time consumed.)
P20: “Sometimes. Magpatabang og unsay answer.”
(Sometimes. To help me find answers.)
P21: “Yes. Aron mas makahibaw ko unsa akong mga buluhaton.”
(Yes. So, I can better understand my tasks.)
P22: “Yes. To help me improve my studies.”
P23: “Yes. Para kung mag AI mi makakuha mi og knowledge or kanang nga
unsa pang pwede buhaton labi nag wapa mi knowledge saamong i search o
buhaton.”
(Yes. So, when I use AI, I can gain knowledge or learn new things, especially when I
lack knowledge on a topic.)
P24: “Yes. The reason I use AI is because the words that I am complicated or
35
difficult, so mura kog mag search adto og unsay meaning niya or unsa pa iya
mas mapa meaning.”
(Yes. I use AI because some words are complicated or difficult, so I search for their
meaning.)
P25: “Yes. Kanang panagsa dili ko ka understand kaayo sa mga topics mao to
magpa tabang kos AI.”
(Yes. When I don't fully understand topics, I ask AI for help.)
P26: “Yes. Para mas mapadali nako ang answer mga gipang kuan saako.”
(Yes. To make it easier for me to answer, I use the information given to me.)
P27: “Oo. Para maka kuha tag opinion og topic.”
(Yes. To get an opinion or topic.)
P28: “Oo. Kanang discussion nga wala gi discuss sa teacher.”
(Yes. For discussions not covered by the teacher.)
P29: “Oo. Para makakuha og perfect score.”
(Yes. To get a perfect score.)
P30: “Oo. Para makabaw sa mga butang nga wala nasabti sa kuan.”
(Yes. To learn about things not taught in school.)
P31: “Oo gad, mogamit gad. Kay og kanang wala saimong huna huna ang
imong nasabtan pwede ka magpa tabang sa AI.”
(Of course, I use it. Because if I don't know something, I can ask AI for help.)
P32: “Oo. Para ma sulbad imong mga sayop.”
(Yes. To correct my mistakes.)
P33: “Yes. The reason I use Artificial Intelligence is that there are some
questions or things that I personally don't know.”
P34: “Usahay. Kay naamay uban nga wala ko kabalo, so ako i-search para
36
makabalo ko sa meaning.”
(Sometimes. Because I don't know the meaning of some things, so I search for it.)
P35: “Opo. Kay para masulbad ang assignment.”
(Yes. To finish my assignments.)
2. Can you give examples of artificial intelligence (AI) tools you commonly
use? And what are the reasons why you use these specific artificial tools
(AI) in your studies?
(Makahatag ka ba ug mga examples sa mga Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools
na imong gamiton ug unsa’y imong mga rason nganong kani man na mga
Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools ang imong gipanggamit?)
P1: “Chat GPT, para maka enhance sa English.”
(Chat GPT, to enhance my English.)
P2: “Chat GPT og CiCi, para matabangan kog himo og essay tapos usahay
mangayo kog answer.”
(Chat GPT and CiCi, to help me write an essay, then sometimes I ask for an
answer.)
P3: “Chat GPT, damo man gud siyag kuan, kanang matabang, halimbawa, mag
gather og information og pag correct og grammar errors og kanang pag mag
gather og information like gusto nako masabtan ang specific nga kanang topic
or idea, gusto nako masabtan.”
(Chat GPT is very helpful. For example, gathering information, correcting grammar
errors, or gathering information, like when I want to understand a specific topic or
idea that I want to understand.)
P4: “CiCi, kay dali ramn siya, like mura siyag tawoo na maka storya nimo, then
37
directly pud siya mohatag og answer.”
(CiCi, because it’s easy; it's like a person who can talk to you and then give you an
answer directly.)
P5: “CiCi og Chat GPT, kay dali ramn sila maka tubag tapos kanang wide
kaayo ba ang idea sa ilang pag answer saakong question.”
(CiCi and Chat GPT can answer quickly, and their ideas are wide in answering my
question.)
P6: “Question AI, kay dali raman igo ra i scan.”
(Question AI, because it's faster and easier because you can scan it.)
P7: “CiCi, kay makahatag pa siyag mga information saakong kinahanglan.”
(CiCi, because it can give me more information on what I need.)
P8: “CiCi og Chat GPT, kay murag sakto mag mga answer nila, ambot og sakto
ba or dili.”
(CiCi and Chat GPT: because I think their answers are correct and reliable, I'm not
sure.)
P9: “Chat GPT unya Copilot, Chat GPT kay popular man while ang Copilot sa
kuan, more accurate iyang information kay built in naman siya sa laptop.”
(Chat GPT, and Copilot, Chat GPT because it's popular, while the Copilot is more
accurate and the information is already built in the laptop.)
P10: “CiCi og Chat GPT, para makatabang sab sa ako, mga lisod na question
or maglisod kog kuha sa answer og idea sa kara nga AI.”
(CiCi and Chat GPT, to help me answer or to make me understand the question that
it's hard for me to answer.)
P11: “CiCi and Google, sa CiCi is muhatag siya naay uban pud nga sayop pero
naay uban tama man pud, ang naka angayan sab pud sa CiCi is directly siya
38
mo hatag kong unsay point nimo maoy iyang ihatag.”
(Cici and Google, in CiCi, he will give some things that are wrong but some things
are right too, what is also right in CiCi is that you give him directly what point you
have, he will give you.)
P12: “Google, kay actually kong mogamit ka sa google damo man siyag mga
sources na pwede ko matabangan sa assignment or task.”
(Google, because actually when I use Google, it has many sources that I can use to
help me with my assignment or task.)
P13: “CiCi, kay mohatag og insaktong answer.”
(CiCi, because it provides exact answers.)
P14: “CiCi, kani si CiCi diay is makatabang ni siya sa atong mga pag-skwela,
usahay kung wata kasabot og unsay atong i answer, pwede ta mo search ana
para maka kuha tag saktong answer.”
(CiCi. This CiCi is really helpful with our studies. Sometimes, when we don't
understand what to answer, we can search for it to get the correct answer.)
P15: “CiCi, mohatag og maayong answer panagsa.”
(CiCi, it provides good answers sometimes.)
P16: “Meta AI, kay mohatag og tarong nga answer.”
(Meta AI, because it provides correct answers.)
P17: “Google and CiCi, makatabang mohatag og insaktong answer.”
(Google and CiCi, they help provide exact answers.)
P18: “CiCi and Meta AI, kay maoramay naa saakong selpon og maoray
available nga pwede magamit.”
(CiCi and Meta AI, because they're on my phone and easily accessible.)
P19: “Chat GPT, gigamit nako siya kay makahatag siya og information og
39
kanang mga fact.”
(Chat GPT, I use it because it provides information and facts.)
P20: “Chat GPT, CiCi, Brainly, kay dali ra maka access, tapos dali ra maka
kitag answer nga makatabang sa imong mga question.”
(Chat GPT, CiCi, Brainly, because they're easy to access and provide helpful
answers.)
P21: “Chat GPT, kay mas prefer nako ang Chat GPT kay mohatag siya og
maka summarize saakong ipang answer na wako kahibaw.”
(Chat GPT, I prefer Chat GPT because it summarizes answers I don't know.)
P22: “Meta AI, I only one have but that reason is, because I can access the
Meta AI even if its offline.”
(Meta AI, I only have one reason, which is that I can access Meta AI even offline.)
P23: “Chat GPT, ako siyabg gamiton syempre labi na kanang wala ko kabalo
ba, maoto mag search kos AI kay wala jud ko kabalo.”
(Chat GPT, I use it, of course, especially when I don't know something, so I search
AI since I don't know.)
P24: “Chat GPT, the reason I use Chat GPI is kanang mag answer og mga
activities, like wala nakoy laing mahunahunaan na answer then ako nalang
siyang isearch.”
(Chat GPT, I use Chat GPT because it answers questions and activities when I'm
stuck.)
P25: “Chat GPT and CiCi, more on mas accurate man kos ilang gihatag.”
(Chat GPT and CiCi, they provide more accurate answers.)
P26: “CiCi, para mas mapadali.”
(CiCi, to make it easier.)
40
P27: “CiCi og Chat GPT, kay naamay lisod sabton niya mgayo tag tabang.”
(CiCi and Chat GPT, because they can provide difficult answers.)
P28: “CiCi og Chat GPT, mas sayon gamiton.”
(CiCi and Chat GPT, easier to use.)
P29: “CiCi og Chat GPT, dali ra gamiton.”
(CiCi and Chat GPT, easy to use.)
P30: “CiCi og Chat GPT, kay dali ra gamiton.”
(CiCi and Chat GPT, easy to use.)
P31: “Chat GPT, syempre kay dali ramn siya ka storya.”
(Chat GPT, because it's easy to talk to.)
P32: “CiCi og Chat GPT, kay dali raman siya maka hatag og answer.”
(CiCi and Chat GPT, because they can provide answers easily.)
P33: “CiCi, Meta AI og Chat GPT, ang rason is kay ang uban kasi kay kanang
dili sakto pud ang gihatag nga answer.”
(CiCi, Meta AI, and Chat GPT, because sometimes the answers provided are not
accurate.)
P34: “Tiktako, Chat GPT, Meta AI og CiCi, kay toa man didto tanan information
saamong gi search.”
(Tiktako, Chat GPT, Meta AI, and CiCi, because they have all the information I
search for.)
P35: “Chat GPT, para sa mga assignment namo.”
(Chat GPT, for our assignments.)
3. Does your learning improve while using artificial intelligence (AI)? If yes,
how can it improve?
41
(May nakita ka bang improvement sa imong learning o knowledge samtang
naggamit ug Artificial Intelligence (AI)? Kung Oo, gi-unsa pag-improve?)
P1: “Yes, ni improve akong sa English naho tas dako pud siyag tabang, dakog
tabang lagi kay if may need ko search nga kuan sa school maoy magamitan.”
(Yes, that's what improved me in English and it's also a big help, a big help
because, if I need to search, I can use it at school.)
P2: “Yes, naay panagsa na kamao kog unsaon paghimog essay.”
(Yes, I occasionally know how to write my essays.)
P3: “Yes, maka improve siya kay ma correct man niya ang tapos kanang
murag mas clarify og unsay gusto masabtan.”
(Yes, he can improve because he can correct what he has done and it seems to
clarify what he wants to understand more.)
P4: “Gamay ra, gamay ra pero dili ingon nga improve, kanang naa rakoy
masabtan gamay.”
(It's a little, but not as much of an improvement; that's understandable.)
P5: “Oo, damo kaayo oyy kay naakoy mga nasabtan nga sentence or word nga
wala pa nako nasabtan ba nga saila ra nako nasabtan.”
(Yes, I learned a lot of things like sentence or word that I didn't know that I learned
from them.)
P6: “Oo, kanang dali rako makatuon.”
(Yes, because I can learn faster.)
P7: “Yes, kanang na improve niya akong mga knowledge and skills.”
(Yes, it improved my knowledge and skills.)
P8: “Wala oy, wala.”
(Nothing, nothing.)
42
P9: “Oo, ni improve siya kanang more maka understand sa usa ka concept or
usa ka paksa gihatag saamoa niya pwede man ka makaingon kanang palihog
ipa simple rani para ma understand nako maoto mas ma improve nako ang
akong mga answer sa assessment.”
(Yes, it's improved to make it more understandable on concepts or subjects that are
given to us, and you can say that makes it simple to understand, so that's why my
answers are improved in the assessment.)
P10: “Gamay ra ang matabang kay di man accurate ang answer sa AI.”
(It only helps me a bit because the answer of AI is not accurate.)
P11: “Yes, ni improve ko kay advantage siya para saatoa kay naay uban nga
dali ra masabtan, kunware gi tagaan tag reporting tapos isearch nato siya para
mas masabtan unsang meaning ana nga topic.”
(Yes, I improved because it's an advantage for us, especially since others are
difficult to understand. For example, if we're given a report, we can search for it to
better understand the meaning of the topic.)
P12: “Yes, in a way nga ang AI is nakatabang sa akong studies especially
naakoy dili masabtan pwede ko mag ask adto.”
(Yes, in a way, AI has been helpful with my studies, especially when I don't
understand something, I can ask it.)
P13: “Oo, kay manghatag og insaktong answer.”
(Yes, because it provides exact answers.)
P14: “Yes, maka improve ni siya usahay kay dili man gud kog hilig og
paragraph ba so pwede ko mo gamit para maka gain kog knowledge ani og
unsaon pag himo sa mga paragraph.”
(Yes, it can really improve me because I'm not fond of writing paragraphs, so I can
43
use it to gain knowledge on how to write paragraphs.)
P15: “No, kay makabulok ang Cici.”
(No, because Cici can be misleading.)
P16: “No, kay dili man ta maka mao.”
(No, because we can't always rely on it.)
P17: “No.”
P18: “Wala, tungod kay nag-asa raman sa CiCi, wala man koy napansin nga
improvements kay igo ramn ko mag search.”
(None, because I only rely on Cici and don't notice any improvements since I just
search.)
P19: “Yes, sometimes wanako nasabtan na information is ma search nakos AI
like Chat Gpt, makatabang para masabtan nako ang wapa nako masabtan.”
(Yes, sometimes I don't understand the information I search, but AI like Chat GPT
helps me understand.)
P20: “Oo, kay usahay diha nimo masabtan kong unsaon ang mga answer or
labi na magpa essay, kabalao naka unsay mga format.”
(Yes, because sometimes I don't know how to answer or write essays, and they
teach me formats.)
P21: “Sometimes, ako ra siya i-summarize on my own way lang.”
(Sometimes, I summarize on my own.)
P22: “Yes, it helps me improve regarding with my studies with it comes to, like
in certain topic like I don't have much knowledge about, I can be able to
search about that topic and also like some grammars or when comes
summarizing paragraphs it helps me a lot with it.”
(Yes, it helps me improve my studies, especially with unfamiliar topics or grammar,
44
and summarizing paragraphs.)
P23: “Yes, kay mao mana akong gi answer adtos akong gi search.”
(Yes, because that's how I answer, by searching.)
P24: “Yes, it improves my studies also mag kaada kog knowledge and some
statement nga new saakoa.”
(Yes, it improves my studies, and I gain knowledge and new statements.)
P25: “Yes, naa. Mas na understand nako siya nga topic mao to mas malawak
akong knowledge diato nga bagay.”
(Yes, now I understand topics better, and my knowledge on those subjects
expands.)
P26: “Wala.”
(None.)
P27: “Naa, akong gi summarize ang gihatag sa AI.”
(Yes, I summarized what the AI provided.)
P28: “Oo, kay mas maka pangita man kog way nga mas ma, Halimbawa: ma
translate nako into bisaya ang isa ka word.”
(Yes, because I can find ways to improve, for example, translating a word into
Bisaya.)
P29: “Wala.”
(None.)
P30: “Wala.”
(None.)
P31: “Gamay, basta gamay, maorato.”
(A little, as long as it's minimal, it's okay.)
P32: “Oo, yun lang po.”
45
(Yes, that's all.)
P33: “Gamay lang, kay kong mo gamit kag Artificial Intelligence, meaning wala
na gi improve imong sarili, nag salig nalang ka sa AI para mo tubag saimong
question.”
(A little, because if I rely on AI, it means I'm not improving myself.)
P34: “Naay na learn sa uban nga words nga dili ko familiar.”
(I learned new words I'm not familiar with.)
P35: “Wala.”
(None.)
46
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
Region VIII – Eastern Visayas
Schools Division Office of Biliran
District of Almeria
ALMERIA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Brgy. Poblacion, Almeria, Biliran
APPENDIX C
VOLUNTARY INFORMED CONSENT FOR PARTICIPANTS
This signed consent is to certify my willingness to participate in the research:
“Perception of Grade 11 Students of Almeria National High School with the
Application of Artificial Intelligence Towards Academic Performance” . Under
this research study, I further attest and agree:
1. That I understand that the general purpose/objective of the study is to determine the
perception of Grade 11 students with the application of Artificial Intelligence (AI)
towards academic performance in Almeria National High School.
2. That my participation as a subject of this research was done with my personal
consent and voluntary participation with the researcher in the conduct of this study. I
further acknowledge that my participation will not hamper nor derail my daily work
and activities as well as my personal responsibilities and obligations.
3. That any information about me obtained from this study will be strictly kept
confidential by the researcher, and none of my personal information will be
identified/revealed in any report of publication without my prior consent and
permission.
4. That is was agreed that if there are some questions that are offensive, discriminating,
or derogatory on my part, I am free to refuse, withdraw or terminate my participation
anytime in the course of the survey without prejudice, penalty, or loss of credibility to
the subject matter being studied.
5. That I also acknowledge that my participation in this study involves no monetary
compensation on my part, except that whenever appropriate, I may be provided with
additional pertinent information after the result of my participation.
With all those terms and conditions, I do hereby affix my signature below to prove
that I will freely agree to participate in the conduct of this study.
47
Participant’s assent:
______________________ _________________
Name and Signature Date
CURRICULUM VITAE