Advantages of The Implementation of Reserve Officer Training Corporation To The Senior High Students of Saint Columban's School in Labrador, Pangasinan
Advantages of The Implementation of Reserve Officer Training Corporation To The Senior High Students of Saint Columban's School in Labrador, Pangasinan
SY 2018-2019
Chapter I
INTRODUCTION
Military history of the Philippines during World War IIAt the onset of
World War II in 1941, thirty-three colleges and universities in the Philippines
had organized ROTC units, the cadets and officers of which would see action
for the first time. Elements from different ROTC units in Metro Manila took
part in the Battle of Bataan.
ROTC cadets of Silliman University in the Visayas made up 45% of the
strength of the 75th Infantry Regiment of the United States Army Forces in the
Far East (USAFFE). Volunteers from the Philippine Military Academy and
various other ROTC units formed the Hunters ROTC guerrilla group, which
took part in the resistance movement during the Japanese occupation after the
last American and Filipino forces had surrendered.
On 13 September 1946, Philippine Army Headquarters reactivated the
pre-war ROTC units. The Philippine Army became the Armed Forces of the
Philippines on 23 December 1950, at which time the Philippines was divided
into four military areas and ROTC units operating within these areas fell under
the supervision of their respective Area Commanders. On 8 February 1967,
President Ferdinand Marcos rescinded Executive Order No. 207 of 1939,
promulgating Executive Order No. 59 in its place.
Graduates of the ROTC advance program serve in all branches of the Armed
Forces of the Philippines. In 2008, ROTC graduates of the officer candidate
schools of the various services constituted roughly 75% of the AFP officer
corps. The ROTC grants qualified student-cadets scholarship benefits through
a merit-based incentive program in return for an obligation of military service
in the reserve force, or active duty in the AFP if given the opportunity, after
graduation.
ROTC student-cadets attend college like other students, but also receive basic
military training and officer training from the branch of service that handles
their school's ROTC unit. The students participate in regular ROTC instruction
during the school year (one school year for Basic ROTC student-cadets and
three school years for Advance ROTC cadet-officers), and extended training
activities during the summer, such as the ROTC Summer Camp Training
(RSCT) and the Advance ROTC Academic Phase Training (ARAPT).
ROTC units in colleges and universities are organized through the Department
of Military Science and Tactics (DMST) which is under joint supervision by the
school administration and the Department of National Defense. These ROTC
units are in turn managed by active duty officers of the AFP and the reservist
organization representatives of the major services, the Philippine Army Reserve
Command of the Philippine Army, the Philippine Navy Reserve Comman of the
Philippine Navy and the Philippine Air Force Reserve Command of the
Philippine Air Force.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reserve_Officers%27_Training_Corps_(Phi
lippin
Significance of Study
The output of the study will be significant to the following:
Saint Columban’s School.This study will help the school to know the
Advantages of Implementation of the Reserve Officer Training Corps in the
school. This study will help the school to know if Reserve Officer Training
Corps will be effective to the students specially its advantages that could result
to implementation.
Students.This study will help the students to have an in-depth knowledge on
Reserve Officer Training Corps and its advantages. This will also open the mind
of the students that it could be beneficial to them.
Future Researchers.This study will help the future researchers serve as their
references and guide in making their related studies and researches.
Definition of Terms
The pioneer unit of the ROTC was the University of the Philippines ROTC
unit or the UP Vanguards which was established in 1922. Followed by the
founding of the ROTC units in National University, Ateneo de Manila, Liceo de
Manila, and Colegio de San Juan de Letran, until number of schools
nationwideadopted the military program after the endorsement of the
Commonwealth Act No. 1
Jepoyo (2017) said in 1992 that ROTC was first implemented and subject
to the year 1935 made it mandatory for all colleges and universities. But in
2002 it was completely abolished because of ted eat of a cadet galling in the
UST. It was brutal that the cadets were killed because of its exposure to ROTC
training corruption in UST, but it was only the 17th of February in 2017 a law
approved by president Duterte was resurrecting the ROTC.TE measure will
GRANT Grade XI and Grade XII students to ROTC. But the president says,
ROT’s residence is unique to former ROTC in the wake of corruption. He said
the new ROTC isnot worthy of corruption. No hazing and sexual harassment.
The Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) also pledged to have restrictions in
order to prevent ROTC’s bad happenings.
In 1991, the Congress passed RA 7077, the Citizen Armed Forces of the
Philippines Reservist Act. Sections 38 and 39 of this law have mandated
military education for two years (Basic ROTC) for all college students, while
ROTC programming (Advance ROTC) additional two years is voluntarily. The
basic philosophy of these practices is the belief in the role of Filipinos both
citizens and soldiers - both the intellectual and
https://www.academia.edu/37538367/THE_IMPRESSION_ON_ROTC_IMPLEMENTATION_AMONG_GRA
DE_11_and_12_STUDENTS_OF_SMNHS-SHS_S.Y
Conceptual Framework
1. Profile of the
respondents in terms
of:
a. age; Recommendation on
b. gender; the Advantages of
c. grade level the Implementation
d. strand or track of Reserve Officer
2. What are the Training Corps to
advantages of Descriptive Research the Senior High
toReserve Officer Design using Survey School Students of
Training Corporation Questionnaires Saint Columban’s
the senior high? School inLabrador,
3. What are the Pangasinan
possible insights of
the senior high
school students that
could affect the
implementation of
Reserve Officer
Training Corps?
Figure 1.1 Research Paradigm
Research Paradigm
This research aims to determine the foregoing ideas and insights guided
the researcher in conceptualizing the study that a paradigm showing the flow
of the study is drawn to have the needed directions and clear concepts of the
advantages of the implementation of Reserve Officer Training Corps to the
senior high school students of Saint Columban’s School in Labrador,
Pangasinan.
Figure 1 on the next page shows the here component of the study: Input,
Process and Output. The input component contains the profile of the senior
high school students with their age, gender, grade level, strand or track and
general percentage average. The input also contains what are the advantages of
to Reserve Officer Training Corporation the senior high school students and
what are the possible insights of the senior high school students that could
affect the implementation of Reserve Officer Training Corps .The process
component contains the produced utilized in the advantages of implementation
of Reserve Officer Training Corps to the senior high school students of Saint
Columban’s School in Labrador, Pangasinan.
I, the researcher, collected the necessary data for the study through
questionnaire and thereafter the researcher examined and analyzed the data
collected. Lastly, the output component which contains the result of the study
will be informed about the issues, events and activities of the school, and this
study will provide recommendations for the researchers.
Chapter III
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Research Design
This chapter will discuss the methods of research used; the research
design, subject of the study, instrument used for gathering data, the procedure
in gathering data and the statistical treatment applied in this research.
Population andSample
The population refers to the participants, the senior high school students
of Saint Columban's School. In most studies, it is not possible to examine all
the participants of an entire population because it will be expensive and it
takes too much time. Therefore, it is normal for the researchers to conduct a
research on a sample of subjects selected from a given population. In
identifying the characteristics of the sample, the researcher may make certain
different regarding the characteristics of the population from which it is drawn.
1. Age
2. Gender
3. Grade level
4. Strand or track
5. General percentage average
Strand Population
ABM 11 12
ABM 12 10
TVL 11 10
TVL 12 21
TOTAL 53
Upon gathering the data from the respondents, the researchers will use
percentage distribution, weighted mea, likert scale, correlation and linear regression to
determine the results of the study. The researchers will utilize formulas and legends for
Percentage formula:
P= (f/n) 100
Where:
P= percentage
f= frequency
Table 2
The following table shows the profile of the respondents in terms of age.
16 26 49%
17 23 32%
18 3 5%
19 1 1%
Age. It can be seen in the Table 2 shows the frequency and percentage
distribution of Senior High School Students by age. The age of 16 has the
highest frequency (26) and percentage of 49% while the least frequency (1) and
with a percentage of 1% is the age of 19. Age of 18 have the frequency of (3)
with the percentage of 5% and the age of 17 have the frequency of (23) with
32%.
Table 2.1
Male 34 64%
Female 19 35%
Gender. It can be noted in the Table 2.1 shows the frequency and percentage
distribution of the respondents in terms of gender. Male respondents have the
highest frequency (34) 64% while female respondents have the lowest frequency
(19) 35%.
Table 2.2
The frequency and percentage of profile in terms of grade level.
Grade 11 22 41%
Grade 12 31 58%
In terms of grade level, most of the respondents are from Grade 12 with a
frequency of 31 and have a percentage of 58%. Grade 11 respondents have the
frequency of 22 with 41%
Table 2.3
Below 70 0 0
70-79 2 3%
80-84 13 24%
85-89 17 32%
90-100 21 39%
Most of the students have the general percentage average of 90-100 with
frequency of 21 and percentage of 39%, followed by the respondents who have
the general percentage average of 85-89 with frequency of 17 with 32% and 80-
84 have the frequency of 13 with 24%. Students who have the general
percentage average of 70-79 is the lowest with the frequency of 2 and the
percentage of 3%.
Table 3
I will enhance my 13 22 10 6 2 53
confidence.
I will be a good 14 16 14 6 3 53
Leader.
I will learn to be 14 21 10 4 3 53
independent.
Table3.1
Moderately
I can avoid 20 64 78 10 2 3.28
using social Agree
media.
Moderately
I will learn 45 56 63 18 0 3.43
basic military Agree
rules.
Agree
I will enhance 65 88 30 12 2 3.72
my
confidence.
Agree
I will become 95 76 18 8 5 3.81
more
discipline in
my actions.
Agree
I will be a 70 64 42 12 3 3.60
good Leader.
Agree
To have a 85 72 33 4 5 3.75
healthy
andwell build
body.
Agree
I will develop 55 80 42 12 2 3.60
strong
personal
traits.
Agree
I will learn to 70 84 30 8 3 3.68
be
independent.
Agree
I can protect 95 64 30 8 4 3.79
myself in
case of
danger,
through self
depends
technique.
Moderately
I can be one 50 44 45 24 5 3.17
of our Agree
Military
personnel in
the country.
POOLED MEAN: 3.58 - AGREE
Table 4
What are the possible insights of the senior high school students that
1. Motivation to 14 15 14 3 7 53
reach goals.
2.Time 12 17 13 5 6 53
Management
3. Receive 8 17 19 5 4 53
valuable
training to
prepare for
Military career.
4.Learn Self 13 21 10 4 4 53
Depends
Techniques
5. Improve 13 21 9 2 7 53
Personal
Traits.
6. Willhave 10 20 14 5 4 53
Exercise
regularly.
7. Can have 17 12 8 8 8 53
opportunity to
serve our
country.
8. Prepare the 12 13 16 9 3 53
Students wants
to be a soldier.
9. To be more 15 15 15 2 6 53
confident.
Moderately
1. Motivation 70 60 42 6 7 3.49
to reach goals. Agree
Moderately
2.Time 60 68 39 10 6
Management Agree
3.45
Moderately
3. Receive 40 68 57 10 4 3.38
valuable Agree
training to
prepare for
Military career.
Agree
4.Learn Self 65 84 30 8 4 3.92
Depends
Techniques
Agree
5. Improve 65 84 42 10 7 3.92
Personal
Traits.
Agree
6. Willhave 50 80 42 10 4 3.51
Exercise
regularly.
Moderately
7. Can have 85 48 24 16 8 3.42
opportunity to Agree
serve our
country.
Moderately
8. Prepare the 60 52 48 18 3 3.42
Students Agree
wants to be a
soldier.
Agree
9. To be more 75 60 45 4 6 3.58
confident.
Agree
10. Will learn 80 60 36 10 5 3.60
to Leadership.
POOLED MEAN:3.60 - AGREE
Table 4.1Present the possible insightsofthe senior high school students that
This chapter presents the summary of the study, the important findings
where conclusions on the important findings where conclusions were based,
and the recommendations made by researchers based on finding and
conclusions on advantages of the implementation of reserve officer training
corporation to the senior high students of Saint Columban’s School in
Labrador, Pangasinan.
Summary
This study employed descriptive research design. From 53 respondents
who were the senior high school students, data were collected through
questionnaire constructed by researchers and approved proper authority.
Research tools such as the frequency, percentage and mean were used to treat
the data.
Findings
On the basis of the statistical analysis, this study points to the following
findings.
1. Most of the 53 students of senior high school students surveyed that is in
the age of 16 has the highest frequency (26) and percentage of 49% while the
least frequency (1) and with a percentage of 1% is the age of 19. Age of 18 have
the frequency of (3) with the percentage of 5% and the age of 17 have the
frequency of (23) with 32%. While in terms of gender, Male respondents have
the highest frequency (34) 64% while female respondents have the lowest
frequency (19) 35%. In terms of grade level, most of the respondents are from
Grade 12 with a frequency of 31 and have a percentage of 58%. Grade 11
respondents have the frequency of 22 with 41%.
While on strand or track, Technical-Vocational-Livelihood (TVL) have the
highest frequency (31) with 58% while Accountancy, Business and
Management (ABM) has the lowest frequency (22) with 41%. Lastly most of the
students have the general percentage average of 90-100 with frequency of 21
and percentage of 39%, followed by the respondents who have the general
percentage average of 85-89 with frequency of 17 with 32% and 80-84 have the
frequency of 13 with 24%. Students who have the general percentage average
of 70-79 is the lowest with the frequency of 2 and the percentage of 3%.
3. The possible insights of the senior high school students that could affect the
implementation of Reserve Officer Training Corporation to the senior high of
each indicator ranging from 1-5, 5 being the highest (strongly agree) and 1
being the lowest (strongly disagree).Since the computed pooled mean 3.60, the
possible solutions of Reserve Officer Training Corporation shown the senior
high school students are correct as the computed pooled mean, which is within
the arbitrary value of 3.50-4.49 with a descriptive interpretation of “Agree”.
Conclusion
Recommendation
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Advantages of the Implementation of Reserve Officer Training
SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRE
1. Profile:
a. Age
16 ( ) 18( )
17( ) 19( )
b. Gender
Male( ) Female( )
c. Grade Level
Grade 11( ) Grade 12( )
d. Strand or Track
Accountancy and Business Management(ABM) ( )
Technical-Vocational-Livelihood (TVL) ( )
1 2 3 4 5
B. What are the possible insights of the senior high school students that
could affect the implementation of Reserve Officer Training Corps?
1 2 3 4 5
2.Time Management
9. To be more confident.
CURRICULUM VITAE
PERSONAL DATA
Name :
Nickname :
Address :
Birthday :
Age :
Gender :
Religion :
Father :
Mother :
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary Senior High School
Elementary
PERSONAL DATA
Name :
Nickname :
Address :
Birthday :
Age :
Gender :
Religion :
Father :
Mother :
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary Senior High School
Elementary
PERSONAL DATA
Name :
Nickname :
Address :
Birthday :
Age :
Gender :
Religion :
Father :
Mother :
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary Senior High School
Elementary
PERSONAL DATA
Name : Kurt Adrian D. Ramirez
Nickname : Ian
Address :
Birthday :
Age :
Gender :
Religion :
Father :
Mother :
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary Senior High School
Elementary