RomanticRS Research
RomanticRS Research
Submitted by:
Aranas, Chris P.
Ayson, Cyrus Dave S.
Bantyan, Justin S.
Bata, Princess Luguille C.
Dela Santa Althea S.
Doña, Mary Chris W.
Dorington, Gilbern A.
Millanes, Veronica S.
NaCawili, Jhon Arron P.
Taguiam, Jezreel Chephirah A.
Tayo, Price Clarince O.
Members:
Althea Soriano DelaSanta
Jezreel Taguiam
Chris Aranas
Cyrus Dave Ayson
Frince Clarince Tayo
Jhon Nacawili
Justin Santiago Bantayan
Mary Cris Doña
Nica Millanes
Gilbren, Dorington O.
Villacrusis, Doine Titus Q.
CHAPTER 1
The Problem and it’s Background
Hypothesis
Senior high school students in MLNHS who are in romantic
relationships are likely to experience both positive and negative effects
on their academic performance. Emotional support and
encouragement from their partner may help them stay motivated and
perform better in school. However, being in a romantic relationship can
also lead to distractions, making it harder for students to focus on their
studies. Time spent on their relationship might reduce the time they
dedicate to schoolwork, which can affect their grades. Some students
may find a balance between their relationship and academics, while
others may struggle. This study assumes that romantic relationships
have a noticeable impact on how students perform in school, whether
positively or negatively.
2. For Teachers and School Staff - Our teachers and school staff can
learn from this study about how relationships affect students. It can
help them find ways to guide us better so we don’t lose focus on our
studies.
3. For Parents - This study can also help parents understand what we go
through when we’re in a relationship while studying. It will help them
know how to support us in balancing our personal lives and academics.
The study does not include students from other schools, grade
levels outside senior high school, or individuals who are not part of
MLNHS. It also does not go into specific personal details of students’
relationships, such as family backgrounds, cultural influences, or
psychological aspects. Instead, it focuses on the general experiences
and perspectives of students regarding how their romantic
relationships affect their studies. This helps ensure that the study
remains manageable and focuses on its primary objectives.
Lastly, the findings of this study are meant to reflect the unique
experiences of MLNHS senior high school students and may not
necessarily apply to other schools or settings. The scope is
intentionally limited to this specific population to ensure that the data
collected is accurate and relevant. By clearly defining the boundaries
of the study, the research aims to provide a focused understanding of
the topic while acknowledging its limitations.
Definition of Terms
Romantic Relationship. A romantic relationship is when two people have
feelings of love or affection for each other. In this study, it refers to the
connection between senior high school students at MLNHS who are dating or
in a relationship.
Senior High School Students. Senior high school students are those in
grades 11 and 12, the last two years of high school. For this study, it refers
to the students currently enrolled in the senior high school department at
Mapulang Lupa National High School.
Factors. Factors are reasons or things that influence why students decide to
be in a romantic relationship while they’re studying. These can include
feelings of love, peer pressure, or the desire for emotional support.
Benefits. Benefits are the good or positive effects that students feel they
gain from being in a romantic relationship. This might include feeling more
motivated, having someone to talk to, or feeling happier.
Drawbacks. Drawbacks are the bad or negative effects of being in a
romantic relationship. For example, it could be distractions from schoolwork,
stress, or spending less time studying because of the relationship.