The correlation of classroom learning environment and the students' attitudes towards their subjects : implication for faculty development / Reynaldo Vergara Javier. 6

By: Javier, Reynaldo Vergara. 4 0 16, [, ] | [, ] |
Contributor(s): 5 6 [] |
Language: Unknown language code Summary language: Unknown language code Original language: Unknown language code Series: ; 46Edition: Description: 28 cm. x, 156 pages : illustrationsContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: ISSN: 2Other title: 6 []Uniform titles: | | Related works: 1 40 6 []Subject(s): -- 2 -- 0 -- -- | -- 2 -- 0 -- 6 -- | 2 0 -- | -- -- 20 -- | | -- -- -- -- 20 -- | -- -- -- 20 -- --Genre/Form: -- 2 -- Additional physical formats: DDC classification: | LOC classification: | | 2Other classification:
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Action note: In: Summary: The study focused on the relationship of classroom learning environment and the attitudes of selected first year students of Colegio de San Juan de Letran towards their subjects. The study answered questions on the observed actual and preferred learning environment of the Colegio, as well as the students towards their subjects. The study utilized the descriptive research method. It focused on the relationship between the actual and preferred learning environment of the freshmen management students and their attitude toward their subjects. Among the salient findings are: In the observed actual learning environment, equity was the most dominant among the seven indicators, followed by task orientation, then individualization, cooperation and personalized. Innovation and students cohesiveness were the least observed. In the preferred learning environment, equity was also the most dominant, followed by task orientation, student cohesiveness, cooperation and personalization in that order. Innovations and individualization were the least preferred. Significant differences were noted between the observed actual and preferred learning environments in terms of the seven indicators with equity as the most observed and preferred. On the students' attitudes towards their subject, they generally agreed that they were satisfied with their subjects and on the pacing of class activities. No significant relationship was observed between the actual learning environment in terms of personalization, innovation, and task orientation. These did not however affect them relative to satisfaction, difficulty and pacing. Student cohesiveness was noted to be significantly related with difficulty and pacing. Cooperation, individualization, and equity were much observed with difficulty. Among the conclusions were: Among the actual and observes learning environments, equity was the most dominant while innovation and student cohesiveness were the least. In the English subject, the students preferred equity while personalization is the least desired. Task orientation is the most preferred in the Mathematics and Science subjects, while innovation is the least desired. There is a significant difference between observed and actual learning environment and the preferred learning environment of the students in their subjects, most particularly in English and Filipino. The students of the Colegio are satisfied with their subjects although they fairly find their subjects difficult. They also found the pacing of the class activities suited to their abilities. Student cohesiveness became evident when difficulty and pacing were concerned, thus developing cooperation, individualization and equity. Based on the conclusions drawn, teachers of the Colegio should utilize more innovative teaching techniques and methodologies in their classes. Class activities like small group discussions, group assignments, group seat works and quizzes can help develop cohesiveness. The students should be treated with fairness and equity by providing assistance, attention, and interest to all and not only to a selected few. Professors of the Colegio should undertake measures that would limit the gap between the observed actual and the preferred learning environments. They should make their classes a positive learning environment so as to enhance the academic achievement and performance of their students. A positive learning environment should be created among the different subjects to motivate students to study harder so as to boost their satisfaction level and at the same time reduce the difficulties encountered. Faculty members should be provided with the necessary skills to be able for them to make their classes a more positive learning environment. Finally, further study should be undertaken to include other subjects particularly the major subjects of the different courses. In addition, the respondents should be expanded to include students from all levels and areas. Other editions:
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Graduate School-Thesis/Dissert LB 2805 .J38 2007 (Browse shelf) Available G733
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Graduate School-Thesis/Dissert LB 2805 .J38 2007 (Browse shelf) Available G734
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Graduate School-Thesis/Dissert LB 2805 .J38 2007 (Browse shelf) Available G735
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Thesis (M.A.) -- Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila, 2007.;A thesis presented to the faculty of the Graduate School of Arts, Sciences and Education, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in Education Educational Administration.;Includes bibliographical references. 56

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The study focused on the relationship of classroom learning environment and the attitudes of selected first year students of Colegio de San Juan de Letran towards their subjects. The study answered questions on the observed actual and preferred learning environment of the Colegio, as well as the students towards their subjects. The study utilized the descriptive research method. It focused on the relationship between the actual and preferred learning environment of the freshmen management students and their attitude toward their subjects. Among the salient findings are: In the observed actual learning environment, equity was the most dominant among the seven indicators, followed by task orientation, then individualization, cooperation and personalized. Innovation and students cohesiveness were the least observed. In the preferred learning environment, equity was also the most dominant, followed by task orientation, student cohesiveness, cooperation and personalization in that order. Innovations and individualization were the least preferred. Significant differences were noted between the observed actual and preferred learning environments in terms of the seven indicators with equity as the most observed and preferred. On the students' attitudes towards their subject, they generally agreed that they were satisfied with their subjects and on the pacing of class activities. No significant relationship was observed between the actual learning environment in terms of personalization, innovation, and task orientation. These did not however affect them relative to satisfaction, difficulty and pacing. Student cohesiveness was noted to be significantly related with difficulty and pacing. Cooperation, individualization, and equity were much observed with difficulty. Among the conclusions were: Among the actual and observes learning environments, equity was the most dominant while innovation and student cohesiveness were the least. In the English subject, the students preferred equity while personalization is the least desired. Task orientation is the most preferred in the Mathematics and Science subjects, while innovation is the least desired. There is a significant difference between observed and actual learning environment and the preferred learning environment of the students in their subjects, most particularly in English and Filipino. The students of the Colegio are satisfied with their subjects although they fairly find their subjects difficult. They also found the pacing of the class activities suited to their abilities. Student cohesiveness became evident when difficulty and pacing were concerned, thus developing cooperation, individualization and equity. Based on the conclusions drawn, teachers of the Colegio should utilize more innovative teaching techniques and methodologies in their classes. Class activities like small group discussions, group assignments, group seat works and quizzes can help develop cohesiveness. The students should be treated with fairness and equity by providing assistance, attention, and interest to all and not only to a selected few. Professors of the Colegio should undertake measures that would limit the gap between the observed actual and the preferred learning environments. They should make their classes a positive learning environment so as to enhance the academic achievement and performance of their students. A positive learning environment should be created among the different subjects to motivate students to study harder so as to boost their satisfaction level and at the same time reduce the difficulties encountered. Faculty members should be provided with the necessary skills to be able for them to make their classes a more positive learning environment. Finally, further study should be undertaken to include other subjects particularly the major subjects of the different courses. In addition, the respondents should be expanded to include students from all levels and areas.

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