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8/13/2019 Pptx Research
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Researched yAguilar, Christopher John D.
Herrera, Ednagem M.
Palapagan, Loid Mee Ann M.
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References:
Atherton J.S.(2013).Learning and Teaching;Theories of Learning. Retrived 11 September2013 from http://www.learningandteaching.Info/learning/theories.htm.
Ornstein A. & Lasley T. (2003). Strategies for EffectiveTeaching.Third Edition. 4:330.
Salandanan, G. (2008). Teaching Approaches andStrategies. Third Edition.6:442.
http://www.learningandteaching/http://www.learningandteaching/8/13/2019 Pptx Research
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Institutions of higher learning across thenation are responding to political, economic,social and technological pressures to be moreresponsive to students' needs and more concerned
about how well students are prepared to assumefuture societal roles. Faculty are already feeling thepressure to lecture less, to make learningenvironments more interactive, to integrate
technology into the learning experience, and touse collaborative learning strategies whenappropriate. The road toward effective teaching isa continuing educative process.
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Research Design:The study design used descriptive
correlational design that involves the collection of
data from the population of interest. Research Setting:
This study conducted at the MisamisUniversity, College of Nursing.
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Research Respondents:
The respondent of this study was 19 clinicalinstructors and 160 nursing students from 1st-4thyearselected through simple random sampling.
Research Instrument:
A. Respondent Profile QuestionnaireB. Teaching Strategies Questionnaire
C. Respondents Academic Performance
Statistical Treatment:
1.Frequency
2. Percentage
3. Regression Analysis
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1.What is the respondents profile of the clinical
instructors in terms of their higher educational
attainment, length of experience, age, gender,
and civil status?
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Variable Frequency Percentage
Age
20-30 years old31-40 years old
41-50 years old
51-60 years old
54
9
1
26.321.05
47.4
5.3
Gender
Female
Male
14
5
73.68
26.32
Civil StatusSingle
Married
3
16
15.79
84.21
Educational Attainment
BSN
MN
MAN
DOCTORAL
-
16
3
-
-
31.58
68.42
-
Length of Experience
months-1yrs
2yrs-5yrs
6yrs-10yrs
11yrs-15yrs
16yrs-20yrs
21yrs-25yrs
1
-
15
2
-
1
5.26
-
78.95
10.53
-
5.26
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2. What are the commonly used teaching strategiesby the clinical instructors as perceived by nursingstudents as lectured discussion, case study, role
playing, team teaching, debate, brainstorming,concept mapping, simulation, problem basedlearning, quiz down gaming, demonstration andreturn demonstration?
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TEACHING STRATEGY AWV QI
Lecture Discussion 4.09 Often
Case Study 3.30 Sometimes
Role Playing 3.31 Sometimes
Team Teaching 3.17 SometimesDebate 3.13 Sometimes
Brainstorming 3.09 Sometimes
Concept Map 2.91 Sometimes
Simulation 2.71 Sometimes
Problem Based Learning 3.34 Sometimes
Quiz Down Gaming 3.0 Sometimes
Demonstration and
Return Demonstration
3.77 Often
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3.What is the academic performance of the nursingstudents?
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ACADEMICPERFORMANCE
FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
95-10085-9475-8465-74
4378039
2.523.1350
24.38
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4. Is there a significant difference on therespondents teaching strategies when groupedaccording to profile?
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Variable Computedt-value
Critical Value Decision
Age 2.31 1.96 Reject Ho
Gender 1.31 1.96 Accept Ho
Civil Status 1.84 1.96 Accept Ho
Educational
Attainment
2.6 1.96 Reject Ho
Length ofExperience
3.05 1.96 Reject Ho
Ho: There is no significant different in the clinical instructor-respondents
teaching strategies when grouped according to their profile.
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5. Is there significant relationship on the teachingstrategies and academic performance of the nursingstudents?
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AcademicPerformance
Computedt-value
Critical Value Decision
Lecture Discussion 7.62 1.96 Reject Ho
Case Study 0.31 1.96 Accept Ho
Role Playing 0.89 1.96 Accept Ho
Team Teaching 2.19 1.96 Reject Ho
Debate 0.73 1.96 Accept Ho
Brain Storming 0.26 1.96 Accept Ho
Concept Map 0.29 1.96 Accept Ho
Simulation 0.88 1.96 Accept Ho
Problem BasedLearning
1.06 1.96 Accept Ho
Quiz Down Gaming 0.03 1.96 Accept Ho
Demonstration andReturn Demonstration
1.26 1.96 Accept Ho
Ho1: There is no significant relationship on the teaching strategies and the
academic performance of the nursing students.
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From the salient findings of this study,
following conclusions were drawn:
1. The female respondents are in their middle age
period, married and obtained a Masteral degree
in nursing.
2. The lecture discussion was the most preferred
teaching strategies by the clinical instructors.
3. The students academic performance wasobserved to be fair.
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4. The clinical instructors age, educational
attainment, and length of experience is an
indicator of the students academic
performance.
5. The lecture discussion and team teaching
influenced the students academicperformance.