Palo Alto Integrated School: Calamba City, Laguna Language Research For Grade 10

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PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL

Junior High School Department


Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

CORRELATION OF CLASSROOM PERFORMANCE TASKS TO


STUDENT’S SELF-ESTEEM: A BASIS FOR IMPROVED
TEACHING APPROACH IN GROUP DYNAMICS

Burgos, Ceejay
Arizanga, Adrian Lawrence
Cabrera, Eugine
Carlos, Ashley Jyhna Kirsten
Gapas, Andrea Marie
Geronimo, John Ed
Hipolito, Twinnie
Lopera, Trisha Laine
Manalo, Sean Clarence
Miravite, Ma. Christina Yvonne
Orosco, Roden
Pontenosa, Katrina
Salarda, Lee Niebe
RESEARCHERS

Mrs. Danica Ann Sta. Rosa


Adviser

March 2020
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Chapter 1

THE PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND

Introduction

Education is one of the root components to thrive in this world full of circumstances. It

concludes distinctive level of proficiency aspects in connection to the skill that the education

wants us to acquire. Education plays a vital role in an established and coordinated system,

wherein it is able to produce educated and trained professionals. Academic performance is

one way to test learners’ capabilities as well as hone their self-esteem. Hence, having self-

esteem is considered as one of the most important development processes to the students.

Situations, such as uncertain activities beyond their capabilities may contribute to the

students’ level of self-esteem.

The shift to performance and standards-based grading from the traditional standardized

testing has been reinforced more greatly in pursuance of the Deped Order No. 8,s,.2015,

otherwise known, Policy Guidelines on Classroom Assessment for the K to 12 Basic

Education Program in the Philippines. In (Dep Ed, 2012)The increased emphasis to

performance-based assessments, as compared to the previously rescinded grading system it

aims to provide appropriate performance assessments that learners enable to transfer their

knowledge, understanding, and skills as what are also being implemented in other countries.
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

The purpose of this study is to determine the impact of school-based performance tasks

to the students’ level of self-esteem, as perceived by the selected grade 10 students of Palo

Alto Integrated School (PAIS). This study is guided by research objectives, which is to

determine who fulfilled their abilities which makes disparate to themselves to be a new forge

people and the different level of self-esteem through accomplishment of performance tasks.

Self esteem is that feeling at the center of your being of self-worth, self-confidence, and

self-respect. Self-esteem is the disposition to experience oneself as being competent to cope

with the basic challenges of life and of being worthy of happiness. It is confidence in the

efficacy of one's mind, and ability to think.

It is also the experience that success, achievement, fulfillment, happiness which are right

and natural for people .It is respect for or a favorable opinion of oneself and also an unduly

high opinion of oneself. In psychology, self-esteem reflects a person's overall self-appraisal

of the own worth. Self-esteem is a disposition that a person has which represents their

judgments of their own worthiness.

It exists as a consequence of the implicit judgment that every person has of their ability

to face life's challenges, to understand and solve problems, and, their right to achieve

happiness, and be given respect.

In the famous book "The power of self-esteem", self esteem is defined as the experience

that we are appropriate to life and to the requirements of life. More specifically, self-esteem

is confidence in our ability to think and to cope with the basic challenges of life and
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

confidence in our right to be happy, the feeling of being worthy, deserving, entitled to assert

our needs and wants and to enjoy the fruits of our efforts.

Self esteem is an important aspect of human personality. It reflects a person's overall

evaluation or appraisal of his or her own worth. It encompasses beliefs and emotions such as

despair, pride and shame. Self esteem usually regarded as an enduring characteristic of

human personality. Self esteem can be low as well as high. High self-esteem is when the

person feels good, happy, satisfied about himself and thinks he is capable of achieving

anything and the person has lots of energy, focused, confident and persistent to achieve

success anytime. Low self-esteem is basically the opposite of High self-esteem.

Conceptual Framework

The technology we have today is rapidly developing. Although the current advanced

technology has many advantages, disadvantages do exist. Most of us become almost

dependent to them, especially the 21st century children. The probability of them being able

to hone their other skills had become low.

Attesting the effectiveness of performance-based and authentic tasks in increasing

proficiency, performance tasks became more complex, the proficiency rate increased. In an

exploration into the assessment reform policy and its implementation in the Philippine

public secondary education. Performance tasks are much really effective to determine the

stage of student’s interior taught.


PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

The variables in the study were the performance tasks and the students’ self-esteem. It
was. Throughout this process, the researchers must prove the effectiveness of social
dynamics and performance tasks as self-esteem developer.

Statement of the Problem

Specifically, this study aimed to test the following problems:

1. What is the students’ level of self-esteem in relation to social dynamics in the

classroom?

2. How do students’ view classroom-based performance task in improving one’s self-

esteem?

3. Is the students’ level of self-esteem significantly related to classroom-based

performance tasks?

4. What teaching techniques or methods can be proposed to improve teaching

approaches in delivering lessons?

Null Hypothesis

Ho: Students’ level of self-esteem is not significantly related to classroom-based performance

tasks.

Scope and Limitations

This study will focus only on the impact of school-based performances to the level of

their self-esteem by the selected Grade 10 students of Palo Alto Integrated School only;

hence, the result of this study will not be the general statement of other grade school level.

This study examines only the case of Grade 10 students, who’ve been affected or gain
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

knowledge and participated. Some of the students in this study had modified programs in

certain subject areas. This program is resource room or basic skills. Students social circles

could have affected popularity of students at the time of study that factor could influence by

their arguments between peers throughout the school year. Daily moods of students, at the

time the personal attribute inventory was taken, could have affected the way they viewed

themselves.

Significance of the Study

The generality of this study aimed to contribute to the students’ interpersonal

communication skills and academic performance. Vivid outcomes of the research can be

beneficial and significant directly to the surroundings of the students, wherein a lot of

teenagers are prone to obsession of gadgets. With the help of study's results many of

students can be more persuaded to boost their confidence more to become a better

individual in our community.

This study helps us to determine the results and findings about the different impact.

Grade 10 students of Palo-Alto Integrated School and the level of their self-esteem. The

findings and results of this study may also provide important information about the feelings

of the people who have no confidence to shoe their selves.

This study aims to determine the reasons why do students lose their vanity and how do

gain their worth. It also aims us to know the other effects of student’s self-esteem that helps

us to know if there are effects in the students to their school- based performances in order

to improve student’s confidence.


PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

This study will likewise be significant to future researchers. Every researcher needs a
reference to be able enhance their study. It can be used as additional information for those
who wish to improve this study and its outcome more.

Definition of terms

For better comprehension and understanding of the study, the researchers gave several

terms that were defined conceptually and operationally as used in the study.

Education – the process of receiving or giving systematic instruction, especially at a school

or university, an enlightening experience.

Efficacy – the ability to produce a desired or intended result.

Performance – the action or process of carrying out or accomplishing an action, task, or

function, an act of staging or presenting a play, concert, or other form of entertainment.

Performance tasks –any learning activity or assessment that asks students to perform to

demonstrate their knowledge, understanding and proficiency.

Proficiency– a high degree of competence or skill; expertise.

Self-Esteem–self confidence; self worth; belief and confidence in your own ability and value
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Chapter 2

REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE AND STUDIES

This chapter presents the related literature and studies after the comprehensive search of

the researchers. This will also show the synthesis to fully understand the research to be done.

Related Literatures and Studies

Emotional Cues Finally, Bandura argues that emotional cues dictate self-efficacy. A

person who expects to fail at some task or finds something too demanding is likely to

experience certain physiological symptoms: a pounding heart, feeling flushed, sweaty palms,

headaches, and so on. The symptoms vary from individual to individual, but if they persist

may become associated with poor performance. Self-efficacy has been related to other

motivation theories. Edwin Locke and Gary Latham suggest that goal-setting theory and

self-efficacy theory complement each other. When a leader sets difficult goals for employees,

this leads employees to have a higher level of self-efficacy and also leads them to set higher

goals for their own performance. Why does this happen? Research has shown that setting

difficult goals for people communicates confidence (Locke & Latham, 2002).

The Pygmalion effect also has been used in the workplace. Research has indicated that

when managers are confident that their subordinates can successfully perform a task, the

subordinates perform at a higher level. However, the power of the persuasion would be

contingent on the leader’s credibility, previous relationship with the employees, and the

leader’s influence in the organization (Eden, 2003).


PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Teachers were told by their supervisor that one group of students had very high IQ

scores (when in fact they had average to low IQ scores), and the same teacher was told that

another group of students had low IQ scores (when in fact they had high IQ scores).

Consistent with the Pygmalion effect, the teachers spent more time with the students they

thought were smart, gave them more challenging assignments, and expected more of them

all of which led to higher student self-efficacy and better student grades. A more recent

experiment conducted by Harvard researchers in a ghetto community produced similar

results (Rist, 2000).

The findings in this study find support from Abdullah and Akinleke who found out that

self-esteem did not predict objective measure of students’ academic performance. Vialle,

Heaven &Ciarrochi likewise claimed a no correlation between self-esteem and academic

achievement (Vialle, W. J., Heaven, P. C. L. .&Ciarrochi, J. V. 2005).

In an extensive literature review on self-efficacy, concluded that self-efficacy is a powerful

determinant of job performance. Sources of Self-Efficacy Since self-efficacy can have

powerful effects on organizations, it is important to identify its origin (Albert Bandura and

Edwin Locke 2003).

Assertiveness is a desirable behavioral trait closely related to communicative competence.

It is the capacity to make requests; to actively disagree; to express positive or negative

personal rights and feelings; to initiate, maintain, or disengage from conversations; and to

stand up for oneself without attacking another(E.S Pagaduan,2017).


PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

The first pure psychological use of the term can be traced back to 1890 and the work of

William James who is generally seen as the father of modern psychology. James had a very

simple definition of self esteem: success divided by pretentions then higher our self esteem.

Raiseself esteem, therefore, we have two options lower our expectations of our selves or

increase our achievements.(Gamosa ,2018).

Primarily the research is focused on the development and validation of the Academic

Self-efficacy Scale (ASES-FJHS) for Filipino junior high school students. Self-efficacy refers

to people’s beliefs in their capabilities to produce certain effects and to learn or perform

behaviors at designated levels (Bandura, 2006, 2012).

Finally, a specific relationship behaviors perspective suggests that self-esteem impacts

particular behaviors (more specific than disengagement and withdrawal) that have broader

implications for the functioning of social relationships. Sociometer theory contends that

when the interpersonal monitor of social acceptance detects cues from relationship partners

signaling threat or potential rejection, the resulting negative affect motivates individuals to

engage in behaviors that resolve relationship conflicts and reduce the development of

dysfunctional relationship patterns or disapproving relationship partners (Leary, 2005)

According to Pekrun et al. (2002), students experience a great variety of self-referenced,

task-related, and social emotions in academic settings. The effect of academic learning and

academic achievement is pivotal in every aspect of life, starting from social relations,

academic careers, and ability to allocate recourses due to the fact that all the above-

mentioned aspects depend on individual achievement. Furthermore, the influence of


PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

emotions on students’ cognitive processes and performance has been suggested to be

associated with students’ psychological and physical health as well (Pekrun et al., 2002)

Development of self-esteem is considered to be shaped by learning experiences, lived

throughout life, and a dynamic process, and it encompasses individual perspectives and

qualities of the self (Sari et al., 2018).

Synthesis

Based on the different study of researchers the correlation between self-esteem and

performance tasks is effective to gain the confidence that an individual needed to forge the

key to success. It is being dominate in many aspects such as past performance, vicarious

experience, verbal persuasion and emotional cues. It concludes the level and limitations of

efficacy in consistent growing and developing some confidence to enhance their skills, to

improve and to build a new role to play in the community. Today’s education system wants

us to be the designated role model not just a spokesperson but to be a generation influencer

to their stakeholders with the Enhanced Basic Education Act of 2013, more commonly

known as the K to 12, a reforming assessment in pursuance of its DepEd Order 73

mandated that all students will be assessed based on knowledge, process, understanding, and

performance.
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Chapter 3

METHODOLOGY AND PROCEDURE

The main goal of performing this study is to determine the effectivity of group dynamics

as self-esteem innovator. In this chapter, methodology is described including how the study

is carried out, an overview of the study, the data collection process, and data analysis

procedures.

Research Methodology

Quantitative research is an inquiry into a social problem; explain phenomena by gathering

numerical data that are analyzed using mathematically based-technique especially in

particular statistics. This method deals in numbers, logic and an objective stance. The

overreaching aim of quantitative research study is to classify features, count them and

construct statistical models in an attempt to explain what is observed.

IPO

Input Process Output


Correlation of -Survey Basis for
Classroom questionnaire Improved
Performance Teaching
Tasks to Student’s -Data analysis and Approach in
Self-Esteem interpretation for
Group Dynamics
quantitative data
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Figure 1 shows the Process, Input, and Output of the study, performance tasks on

developing self-esteem. On the first box, it demonstrates the variables in the study, which

are the input, the relation of classroom performance tasks and self-esteem. Figure’s second

box, the process, illustrates the statistical treatment that is about to use in this study, which is

data analysis and interpretation of quantitative data. Lastly, the third box of the figure shows

the output or result of the done experiment it shall prove the effectiveness of the

performance tasks correlated to self-esteem.

Participants of the Study

The researchers chose grade 10 students as the respondent of the study. In Palo Alto

Integrated School, researchers notice that grade 10 students experience different school

based performance that indicates to make their selves as social related.

Research Locale

This study will be conducted in Palo Alto Integrated School. The school was established

by Don Vicente Garcia named Don Vicente Garcia Memorial School and after he died, the

lot is donated to the government and was called Palo Alto National High School in year

1967 to 2017. The school was renamed Palo Alto Integrated School because of K-12

curriculum.
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Data Gathering Procedures

We asked our research teacher for the permission to affair our data gathering procedure.

We propose a letter, total 120 copies of survey questionnaires and selected 15 students per

classroom to be able to comprehend the total number of students who’ve been experience

an effective improved teaching approach to student’s, comprehend level and the correlation

of classroom performance tasks to students self-esteem.

Instruments

The main instrument used in this survey study was a questionnaire. The questionnaire

had two parts Part A: Classroom-based performance tasks on self-esteem based on 5 liker

scales. 5-Always 4-Often 3-Sometimes 2-Rarely 1-Never, Part B: Students’ level of self

esteem based on 5 liker scales. 5-Strongly Agree 4-Agree 3-Moderately Agree 2-Disagree 1-

Strongly Disagree. Questionnaire validity and reliability: Concerning the validity of the

questionnaire.

Validation of Instruments

The research questionnaire was validated by three language teacher; they give advice and

revise our work.


PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Statistical Treatment of Data

In order to arrive at the needed analysis and interpretation of the data gathered,

the following statistical treatment were applied.

1. Percentage – this formula was utilized to determine the state of the students

when it comes on how they validate certain information from different

sources. The formula is as follows:

P= (f/N x 100%)

2. Simple mean – this tool was used to determine the degree of awareness of the

respondents on misinformation scattered everywhere. The formula is as

follows:

AM =

AM – is the average mean

- is the sum of product of frequency and the raw score

N – is the number of cases

3. Pearson-R – is a statistical formula that measures the strength between

variables and relationships. To determine how strong the relationship is

between two variables. r=



PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Chapter 4

PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION OF DATA

This chapter presents the data gathered together with the corresponding analysis and

interpretation. The data are presented in tabular form organized in a sequential manner,

following the order of the specific problems posed at the beginning of the study.

TABLE 1: Frequency Distribution, Percentage and Mean of Respondents

According To Classroom-Based Performance Tasks on Self-Esteem

5 4 3 2 1 Mean Interpretation

Group dynamics help us to work 38 37 30 0 0


as a team.
(36.2%) (35.2%) (28.6%) (0%) (0%) 4.07 Often

Classroom-based performance 43 45 17 0 0
tasks help us to speak and express
ourselves in front of people (41%) (42.9%) (16.2%) (0%) (0%) 4.25 Always
confidently.

Classroom performance tasks 50 40 14 0 1


improve our interpersonal
communication skills. (47.6%) (38.1%) (13.3%) (0%) (1%) 4.31 Always

Performance tasks motivate us to 48 37 18 2 0


improve our academic
performance. (45.7%) (35.2%) (17.1%) (2%) (0%) 4.25 Always

Performance tasks inspire us to 43 37 20 3 2


share our thoughts and opinions
freely. (41%) (35.2%) (19%) (2.9%) (2%) 4.10 Often

4.25-5.00 Always Composite mean= 4.20

3.45-4.24 Often

2.65-3.44 Sometimes

1.85-2.64 Rarely

1.00-1.84 Never
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

TABLE 2: Frequency Distribution, Percentage and Mean of Respondents

According to Students’ Level of Self-Esteem

5 4 3 2 1 Mean Interpretation

I can express my thoughts and 20 51 32 2 0


opinions in group discussions
without hesitations. (19%) (48.6%) (30.5%) (1.9%) (0%) 3.85 Agree

I can speak and present our 24 47 33 1 0


outputs before my classmates or
audience confidently. (22.8%) (44.8%) (31.4%) (1%) (0%) 3.90 Agree

I interact with the other 26 54 24 1 0


members of the group or class
productively. (24.8%) (51.4%) (22.8%) (1%) (0%) 4.0 Agree

I can communicate effectively 33 44 24 2 2


with our teachers regarding
issues, lessons or topics being (31.4%) (41.9%) (22.9%) (1.9%) (1.9%) 3.99 Agree
discussed.

I can resolve conflicts in group 25 35 36 8 1


without prejudicing the group’s
output. (23.8%) (33.3%) (34.4%) (7.6%) (1%) 3.71 Agree

4.25-5.00 Strongly Agree Composite Mean= 3.89

3.45-4.24 Agree

2.65-3.44 Moderately Agree

1.85-2.64 Disagree

1.00-1.84 Strongly Disagree

Paired variable Computed R-value Critical R-value

Group performance tasks


inside the classroom and the 0.223559 0.195
level of self esteem of the
students
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Chapter 5

SUMMARY, CONCLUSION, AND RECOMMENDATIONS

This chapter presents the summary of the findings revealed in the study, the conclusion

drawn and the recommendations suggested by the researchers regarding this study.

Summary

Specifically, this study aimed to test the following problems:

1. What is the students’ level of self-esteem in relation to social dynamics in the

classroom?

2. How do students’ view classroom-based performance task in improving one’s self-

esteem?

In conducting this study, we find out that correlation between classroom performances
in self esteem is probably effective to increase their confidence in initiate to do their tasks
completely; we search for some basis to support our study. The researchers applied data
analysis to gather the needed data.

Pearson-R, percentage, and composite mean were the statistical treatment used in the
study.

Findings

The following findings were based on the results of the analysis that this study had gone

through.

1. In terms of developing self-esteem, the majority of data analysis that we gathered is

that classroom based performance tasks helps us to speak and express ourselves in
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

front of people confidently and the following is Classroom performance tasks

improve our interpersonal communication skills lastly Performance tasks motivate us

to improve our academic performance which all of them interpretation was

“Always” and in table no. 2 all the results are “Agree”.

2. The data analysis shows in the table. 1 measures a composite mean of 4.20 while the

table. 2 composite mean is 3.89 where each of them showed significant results with

the computed R-value of 0.223559 critical R-value of 0.195.

Conclusions

Based on the findings derived from this study the researchers formulated the following
conclusions:

1. That if you do most of the things successfully, you gain confidence and as a result,

the self-worth of yours increases.

2. That building a healthy body image and good self-esteem can be hard work because

it takes time to be confident.

3. That as you perform your role effectively, you will experience self acceptance and

learn to recognize the qualities, skills, and talents that make you special from others

with dignity values.

4. That you will gain self confidence as you accept yourself and flaws.

5. That building self confidence is important because losing self confidence can affect

your lifestyle.
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Recommendations

Based on the conclusion reached in the study, the following recommendations were
presented.

1. The researchers encourage future researchers to make studies that will inspire the

students to empower themselves as a new individual that will help them to face the

latterly environment to socialize in that particular spot.

2. Future researchers should know that every individual had different level of self-

esteem to assure the interiors taught in correlation to group dynamics.

3. The future researchers should also have a basis to support their study on the

questionnaire produced to further support its effectivity, as well as to discover more

significant relation between the variables.

4. The future researchers should try to manipulate the composition or methodology of

the data analysis which utilized the evidence or processes that will enable the study to

determine knowing the different confidence of the students will make them more

compact and easier to socialize with.

5. The group dynamics percentage is recommended to be measured, so that the future

researchers can further improve the self esteem and performance of the individual.
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

REFERENCES

New York, NY: Crown Publishing. Locke, E. A., & Latham, G. P.

(2002).(http://nationalforum.com/Electronic%20Journal%20Volumes/Lunenburg,%20Fred%20C.

%20Self-Efficacy%20in%20the%20Workplace%20IJMBA%20V14%20N1%202011.)

Self-esteem at work. Lexington, MA: Lexington Books. Eden, D.

(2003).(http://nationalforum.com/Electronic%20Journal%20Volumes/Lunenburg,%20Fred%20C.

%20Self-Efficacy%20in%20the%20Workplace%20IJMBA%20V14%20N1%202011.)

New York, NY: Oxford University Press. Rist, R. C.

(2000).(http://nationalforum.com/Electronic%20Journal%20Volumes/Lunenburg,%20Fred%20C.

%20Self-Efficacy%20in%20the%20Workplace%20IJMBA%20V14%20N1%202011.)

Vialle, W. J., Heaven, P. C. L. .&Ciarrochi, J. V. (2005). The relationship between self-esteem and

academic achievement in high ability students: Evidence from the Wollongong Youth Study.

Australasian Journal of Gifted Education, 14 (2), 39-45

(http://www.apjmr.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/APJMR-2017.5.3.04.pdf)

Malden, MA: Blackwell. Bandura, A., & Locke, E. A. (2003).

(http://nationalforum.com/Electronic%20Journal%20Volumes/Lunenburg,%20Fred%20C.%20Self

-Efficacy%20in%20the%20Workplace%20IJMBA%20V14%20N1%202011.)

Nueva Vizcaya State University, Philippines [email protected] Date Received: April 6,

2017; Date Revised: June 28, 2017(http://www.apjmr.com/wpcontent/uploads/2017/06/APJMR-

2017.5.3.04.pdf)

Mereden Angulo Gamosa on Jan 14, 2018(https://www.scribd.com/document/369110066/SELF-


ESTEEM-AND-ACADEMIC-ACHIEVEMENT)
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Dullas Angelo R. Psychology, Central Luzon State University, Muñoz, Philippines

University of Santo Tomas, Manila, Philippines(2012)


(https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/feduc.2018.00019/full)

Harris, M. A., & Orth, U. (2019, September 26). The Link Between Self-Esteem and Social

Relationships: A Meta-Analysis of Longitudinal Studies. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology.

Advance online publication.

(https://www.apa.org/pubs/journals/releases/psp-pspp0000265.pdf)

Pekrun R, Goetz T, Titz W, et al. (2002) Academic emotions in students’ self-regulated learning and

achievement: A program of qualitative and quantitative research. Educational Psychologist 37(2): 91–

105.

(https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6136113/)

Sari SA, Bilek G, Çelik E. (2018) Test anxiety and self-esteem in senior high school students: A cross-

sectional study. Nordic Journal of Psychiatry 72(2): 84–88.

(https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6136113/)
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Burgos, Ceejay C.
210 Purok 3 Palo-Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Email address: [email protected]
Contact no: 09356305312

PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 16
Birthdate: November 03, 2003
Birthplace: Sta.Cruz, Manila
Gender: Male
Civil status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary: Palo-Alto Integrated School
Palo-Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Junior high school
2016-2020

Primary: Palo-Alto Elementary School


Palo-Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Graduated
2013-2016

Christian Science Academy


Canlubang Calamba City, Laguna
2010-2013
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Arizanga, Adrian Lawrence C.


Blk 11 Lot 35 Pacific Hills Palo-Alto Calamba City,
Laguna
Email Address: [email protected]
Contact no: 09562848379
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 15
Birthdate: May 31, 2004
Birthplace: Paranaque City
Gender: Male
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary: Pacita complex national high school
Pacita San pedro, laguna
Junior high school
2016-2018
Dr. Arcadio santos national high school
Brgy. SMDP Paranaque city
2018-2019
Palo-Alto Integrated School
Palo Alto Calamba City, Laguna
2019-2020
Primary: Adelina 1 Complex National High School
San Pedro, Laguna
Graduated
2013-2016
San Pedro Central Elementary School
San Pedro, Laguna
2010-2013
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Cabrera, Eugine A.
Blk 8 Lot 2 St Joseph homes Laguerta Calamba City,
Laguna
Email Address: [email protected]
Contact no: 09507313103
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 17
Birthdate: September 2, 2002
Birthplace: Quezon Province
Gender: Male
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary: Palo-Alto Integrated School
Palo-Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Junior high school
2016-2020

Primary: Basiad Elementary School


Basiad Camarines Norte
Graduated
2013-2016
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Carlos, Ashley Jyhna Kirsten R.


Blk 10 Lot 20 Oakhill Subdivision Palo-Alto Calamba City,
Laguna
Email Address: [email protected]
Contact no: 09183692196
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 16
Birthdate: January 5, 2004
Birthplace: Pakil Laguna
Gender: Female
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary: Palo-Alto Integrated School
Palo-Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Junior high school
2016-2020

Primary: Palo Alto Elementary School


Palo Alto Calamba City
Graduated
2010-2016
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Gapas, Andrea Marie F.


Blk 8 Lot 5 Carmel Phase 2 Barandal Calamba City,
Laguna
Email Address: [email protected]
Contact no: 09298117084
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 16
Birthdate: January 9, 2004
Birthplace: Pasay City
Gender: Female
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary: Palo-Alto Integrated School
Palo-Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Junior high school
2016-2020

Primary: Majada Out Elementary School


Majada Out Calamba City, Laguna
Graduated
2015-2016
Salawag Elementary School
Dasmarinas Cavite
2012-2015
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Geronimo, John Ed B.
Blk 37 Lot 15 palm hill palo-alto Calamba City, Laguna
Email Address: [email protected]
Contact no: 09167496576
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 16
Birthdate: December 5, 2005
Birthplace: Calamba City
Gender: Male
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Iglesia Ni Cristo
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary: Palo-Alto Integrated School
Palo-Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Junior high school
2016-2020

Primary: Palo Alto Elementary School


Palo Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Graduated
2010-2016
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Hipolito, Twinnie T.
Blk 3 Lot 9 Hacienda Hills Palo Alto Calamba City,
Laguna
Email address: [email protected]
Contact no. 09217444527
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 15
Birthdate: July 7, 2004
Birthplace: Calamba City, Laguna
Gender: Female
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary: Palo-Alto Integrated School
Palo-Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Junior high school
2016-2020

Primary: Palo Alto Elementary School


Palo Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Graduated
2010-2016
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Lopera, Trisha Laine S.


Blk 18 lot 57 St. Joseph Homes Laguerta Calamba City,
Laguna
Email address: [email protected]
Contact no: 09083119491

PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 16
Birthdate: August 03, 2003
Birthplace: Ragay Camarines Sur
Gender: Female
Civil status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary: Palo-Alto Integrated School
Palo-Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Junior high school
2016-2020

Primary: Ragay Central School


Ragay Camarines Sur
Graduated
2010-2016
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Manalo, Sean Clarence S.


246 Purok 3 Palo-Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Email address: [email protected]
Contact no: 09560755374

PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 15
Birthdate: November 08, 2004
Birthplace: Pamana Calamba City
Gender: Male
Civil status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary: Palo-Alto Integrated School
Palo-Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Junior high school
2016-2020

Primary: Pittland Elementary School


Brgy. Terelay Cabuyao City, Laguna
Graduated
2013-2016
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Miravite, Ma. Christina Yvonne B.


Purok 3 Majada Out Calamba City Laguna
Email address: [email protected]
Contact no: 09060762649

PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 15
Birthdate: April 01, 2004
Birthplace: Sta. Cruz, Laguna
Gender: Female
Civil status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary: Palo-Alto Integrated School
Palo-Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Junior high school
2016-2020

Primary: Majada Out Elementary School


Majada Out Calamba City
Graduated
2013-2016
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Orosco, Roden B.
Sto Domingo Mayapa Calamba City, Laguna
Email address:
Contact no: 09560755374

PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 16
Birthdate: March 18, 2003
Birthplace: Antipolo City
Gender: Male
Civil status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary: Palo-Alto Integrated School
Palo-Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Junior high school
2016-2020

Primary: Mayapa Elementary School


Calamba City
Graduated
2013-2016
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Pontenosa, Katrina B.
Blk 5 Lot 1 South Residences Calamba City, Laguna
Email address: [email protected]
Contact no: 09183636235

PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 16
Birthdate: June 25, 2003
Birthplace: Tuburan Ligao City Bicol
Gender: Female
Civil status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary: Palo-Alto Integrated School
Palo-Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Junior high school
2016-2020

Primary: Ligao East Central School


Tuburan Ligao City School
Graduated
2009-2015
PALO ALTO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Calamba City, Laguna
Language Research for Grade 10

Salarda, Lee Niebe V.


Blk 26 Lot 6 Manfil Kapayapaan Village Canlubang
Calamba City, Laguna
Email address: [email protected]
Contact no: 09566302995

PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 16
Birthdate: November 17, 2003
Birthplace: Bacolod City
Gender: Female
Civil status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary: Palo-Alto Integrated School
Palo-Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Junior high school
2016-2020

Primary: Palo-Alto Elementary School


Palo-Alto Calamba City, Laguna
Graduated
2010-2016

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