Learning enviro-WPS Office
Learning enviro-WPS Office
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
Learning environments are places where people learn. They can include
physical spaces such as classrooms, schools, or workplaces; virtual spaces such as
digital platforms, or blended spaces that combine both physical and digital elements
(Williams, 2023). According to (Hannah H. 2022) a positive learning environment is
neither a collection of desk items that have been painstakingly labeled or a display with
a neatly trimmed border and backing. Furthermore, it's not a place set up for the
upcoming school year over the summer break. Positive learning environment
encompasses much more than just the visible. The physical, social, and emotional
settings are its three primary components. In order for any effective teaching technique
to be effective, these components need to work together. Further, Rusticus (2023) The
psychological, social, cultural, and physical context in which learning takes place and
influences students' motivation and achievement is referred to as the learning
environment.
1. To what extent do high school students at Tapudi Integrated School perceive the
learning environment as conducive to learning in terms of:
2. What is the level of academic performance of Senior High School students at Tapudi
Integrated School?
The impact of the learning environment on the many parties involved in the educational
system—students, instructors, parents, administrators, and researchers—is the main
topic of this study. The investigation will look at how engagement, motivation, academic
performance, teacher morale, family involvement, and school climate are all positively
impacted by a supportive learning environment. The study will not, however, go into
detail on particular tactics or interventions to enhance the learning environment; instead,
it will concentrate on the advantages and overall impact on various stakeholder groups.
CHAPTER 2
This chapter presents the Review Related Literature from both locan and foreign
authors. And also this chapter presents the Conceptual Framework and Definition of
Terms
The physical learning environment has physical sensory aspects include color,
lighting, space, social and furniture that defines the learning environment for students.
Students are required to learn 21st-century abilities such as teamwork, collaboration,
and critical thinking, in addition to cognitive development through standardized
examinations and exams (Owoseni, et al 2020). According to (Lewis 2024). The way a
The physical design of scientific classrooms plays a major role in shaping the designing
a science classroom for the majority or average student may negatively impact the
comfort, engagement, and perceptions of minority groups, including queer students.
This project aims to examine how the architecture of a science classroom affects queer
students' views, involvement, and comfort. Student recommendations will be used to
identify design modifications that will benefit both queer students and the science class
as a whole. The way a classroom is physically arranged can impact how students
behave and learn. (Shao et al. 2020) suggest that a well-designed classroom layout can
promote positive behaviour and better academic results. Similarly the study of (Roger K,
2020) the physical organization and aspects of the classroom environment, such as
seating arrangement and organisation, can have an impact on students' behavior and
attention to academic work. However, that a well-planned classroom might contribute to
a more conducive learning environment, whereas a poorly built one may cause
distractions and behavioral issues.
According to (Sidi, 2019) school facilities are being used increasingly often as
schools begin to implement comprehensive face-to-face instruction. School
infrastructure imply a large expenditure for the they established a school system. If not
properly managed and maintained, it will effect the academic achievement of students,
ambition to learn, and their mentality. In study of (Lackney et al 2019)an effective school
facility responds to changing educational delivery programs and, at the very least,
provides a physical environment that is comfortable, safe, secure, accessible, well-lit,
well-ventilated, and aesthetically pleasing. The school facilities include not only the
physical structure but also a wide range of building systems such as mechanical,
plumbing, electrical and power, telecommunications, security, and fire suppression
systems. The amenities also include furnishings, materials, textbooks and supplies,
equipment and information technology, and different components of the building
grounds, such as sporting fields, playgrounds, outdoor learning places, and vehicular
access and parking.
According to (Naof et al 2023) on average, pupils spend roughly 6-7 hours per
day in school, or 32.5 hours per week, which is considered a long period. A proper and
safe school environment is essential for improving learning outcomes and maintaining
good health . A safe school is "a school in which students can move without risk and
accidents are minimal" . Furthermore, students and school personnel should have some
level of knowledge and experience in responding to emergency medical situations in
order to avoid injuries caused by accidents that may occur in a school setting due to a
lack of recommended safety preparedness control measures.(Carbone N, 2024)stated
school maintenance is more than just keeping the lights on and the hallways clean; it is
about providing a safe and conducive atmosphere for students to learn and flourish.
However, failing to perform periodic maintenance on school buildings can cause varied
levels of degradation over time. Unchecked property damage can eventually raise the
risk of accidents, result in large costs, and create a terrible image on potential students
and parents. This could lead to lower attendance and increased financial difficulties due
to extensive maintenance and liability issues. To help you prevent these concerns
entirely, we developed this school maintenance checklist, which allows you to
proactively maintain a safe and dynamic learning environment before greater problems
arise.
Technological Environment
According to (Hebert C. 2021) the majority of them had never before created
an integrated learning environment with one of their classes using a digital game. We
aim to shed light on some of the actual difficulties associated with integrating digital
games into the classroom by elevating the perspectives of teachers, who frequently go
unnoticed in studies on digital game-based learning (DGBL).Today's digital world makes
having access to technology a crucial component of schooling. Access is required for
students to digital tools and technology in order to excel academically and get ready for
future employment.
Technology plays a crucial role in modern education, serving multiple
purposes. It can be used to design and deliver knowledge, provide access to
information for both teachers and students, facilitate communication and argumentation,
enhance learning efficiency, and even support educational administration (Salsabila et
al., 2020). Given the importance of technology in online learning, teachers and students
need a strong foundation in computer skills, communication tools, and online media
(Latip, 2020).Technological literacy directly impacts academic success. Students who
are comfortable and proficient with technology are better equipped to access
information, engage with learning materials, communicate effectively, and participate in
online learning environments. Strong technological skills can also lead to increased
efficiency and productivity in learning, allowing students to focus on deeper
understanding and critical thinking. Furthermore, technological literacy can empower
students to become active learners, capable of independently exploring new ideas and
concepts, ultimately leading to greater academic achievement.
Help and support from the school are also essential. According to Schlichter
Citation 2020, educators who work remotely must "adapt to new pedagogical concepts
and modes of delivery of teaching for which they have not been trained." The majority of
teachers favored using technology, according to the National Literacy Trust (Picton
Citation 2019), however the main obstacle was a lack of training. Nearly a quarter
(23.3%) lacked any experience teaching literacy using technology. Technology is a
valuable tool in the classroom when utilized properly, but teachers need to know when
and how to use it (Hollebrands Citation 2020). Success depends on teachers'
proficiency with technology and their ability to modify the amount and quality of
instruction. Factors related with learning loss include student stress, lack of desire, and
decreased time spent learning.
Environmental Stressor
The effects of noise on academic outcomes and annoyance are the two main
topics of discussion in school literature. Anger is defined as an emotional and cognitive
reaction to noise exposure (Guski et al., 2017). In a recent study, (Massonnié et al.
2020) examined how noise affected children's reported annoyance and interference with
their schooling. They came to the conclusion that these are distinct but linked
mechanisms that might vary depending on the individual. Children have been the
primary target of the research that has been directly evaluating the impact of noise on
scholastic attainment(Connolly, et al 2019).A more recent study that focused on
teenagers between the ages of 11 and 16 discovered concrete proof that classroom
noise had an impact on their reading comprehension. Gave students a brief reading
assignment while they listened to a realistic recording of non-verbal classroom noise
using headphones at 50, 65, and 70 dB.
Definition of terms
Social Environment: A social environment is the physical and social setting in which
people live, interact, and view each other.
School: school is both the educational institution and building designed to provide
learning spaces and learning environments for the teaching of students under the
direction of teachers.
CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
Learning Environment
Physical environment
Academic performance
Social Environment
CHAPTER 3
METHODOLOGY
RESEARCH DESIGN
RESEARCH PROCEDURE
The researchers will send a letter request to the principal and advisers of
respondents/ participants for approval of conducting a study. The researchers will
request a list of all Senior High School students in Tapudi Integrated School. The
researchers distribute the survey questionnaires.
RESEARCH INSTRUMENT
Opened ended questions gathered qualitative provided insight on the high school
student's perception and experiences regarding their learning environment. Accordingly,
opened-ended questions are questions that cannot be answered with a simple 'yes' or
'no', and instead require the respondent elaborate on their points ( Dossetto, 2024).
RESEARCH RESPONDENTS
GRADE 12 60 46
GRADE 11 51 40
TOTAL 111 86
Each grade level's sample size was calculated using the Slovin's formula, n= N/
(1 + N e^2), where n= the sample size, N= the population, e= the margin error of (0.01),
and a confidence level of 90%. This formula acquired sample size of 46 and 40 for
grade eleven and grade twelve. The total sample size both grade level is 86.
A sample size 86 was acquired from each grade level of senior high school
students at Tapudi Integrated School. Using the stratified random sampling the
researchers divided the population into strata. This study divided the population into two
strata. Students from (1) Grade Twelve (2) Grade Eleven. A sample of 46 selected
students from Grade Twelve, and 40 also selected students from Grade Eleven.
RESEARCH LOCALE
The study will be conducted at Tapudi Integrated School, Baranggay Kalamongog
Lebak, Sultan, Kudarat.
ETHICS CONSIDERATION