PR2 Chapter 1-5
PR2 Chapter 1-5
Abubakar, Patrick
Alioden, Fatimah
Baylon, Cyrelle
Bombita, Judiel
Dadia, Danielle
Dedace, Genevieve
Esah, Haimie
Lontoc, Rochelle Mae
Niebres, Florie Jane
November, 2024
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
First and foremost, the researchers would want to express their gratitude to the almighty
god for his divine guidance, wisdom, and strength throughout this research.
Also, we would like to express our sincere gratitude to Ma. Cecilia A. Ilagan for his
Regardless, the researchers want to thank Mr. Jose Mark P. Bolivar principal of Maria
Asuncion Rodriguez Tinga High School, for granting us the opportunity to conduct our research
The researchers would like to thank Ma’am Jane E. Forte for extending his knowledge and
skills to this work and all respondents for their cooperation and contributions to the study.
Lastly, I want to extend our deep appreciate our family and friends for their unwavering
support and encouragement. Their belief in our kept our motivated during challenging times.
Thank you all for your contributions to this research project and also lord for your
- Researcher
2
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
DEDICATION
This researcher’s work is the result of countless hours of dedication and sacrifice. With
heartfelt pride, the researchers dedicate it to those who have served as the researcher's inspiration.
This research is dedicated to the researcher's family, whose unwavering support and love provided
the foundation for this work; to the researcher's friends and classmates, whose collaboration and
encouragement enriched the journey; and ultimately, to God/Allah, for the strength and guidance
throughout.
- Researcher
3
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
ABSTRACT
student attendance monitoring system at Maria Asuncion Rodriguez Tiñga High School. The
research project aims to give a solution to the problems inherent in traditional attendance systems,
technology's high efficiency and dependability. The study employs a quantitative and descriptive
research design, with surveys and questionnaires distributed to Grade 11 STEM students who are
directly exposed to the system. The research will look at the system's efficiency, effectiveness,
usability, and features in order to improve attendance management practices and the overall
student experience. The findings will provide important information on the potential benefits and
4
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT i
DEDICATION ii
ABSTRACT iii
Chapter
REFERENCES……….……….……….……….……….……...……34
5
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
APPENDIX A………………………………………………………36
APPENDIX B………………………………………………………38
APPENDIX C………………………………………………………40
6
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
CHAPTER 1
This chapter presents the introduction, background of the study, theoretical framework,
conceptual framework, statement of the problem, hypothesis, significance of study, scope and
delimitation, and definition of terms. It contains details about the exploration and presentation of
Introduction
Attendance plays a crucial role in academic institutions for various reasons. It helps in
keeping records, evaluating students, and promoting regular class attendance. Many schools in
developing countries require students to attend a specific percentage of classes. However, this rule
often faces challenges due to difficulties in recording attendance. The traditional method of using
paper or books to mark attendance can lead to problems such as impersonation and the loss of
attendance sheets. Calculating which students have met the required attendance percentage for
exams is also challenging and time-consuming. Therefore, a system that addresses these issues
effectively is needed.
To solve these problems, this study uses Radio Frequency Identification (Radio Frequency
that uses Radio Frequency Identification tags or chips to store and retrieve data. It consists of two
main parts: a Radio Frequency Identification reader and a Radio Frequency Identification tag.
There is a lot of ongoing research and development in this field, with many new applications and
study areas expected in the future. The growing interest in Radio Frequency Identification has
raised concerns about the safety of those who handle these tags regularly.
7
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
Radio Frequency Identification technology has been used for various purposes, including
controlling access and tracking items. Although Radio Frequency Identification systems are not
new in educational settings, this research aims to demonstrate how they can address common
Frequency Identification, WIFI, Bluetooth, and robots have been developed. These technologies
can be used to improve daily routines and make life easier. Therefore, academic institutions should
work towards integrating these technologies to enhance their operations and student management.
information from a Radio Frequency Identification tag and a Radio Frequency Identification
reader. The reader, which typically has one or more antennas, sends and receives radio waves to
and from the tags. The data stored on a Radio Frequency Identification tag is retrieved by the
reader. Some Radio Frequency Identification readers are always active, such as those used in
electronic toll collection systems that log every passing vehicle. In contrast, Radio Frequency
Identification scanners used in veterinary clinics often have triggers that activate the reader only
when needed.
Modern Radio Frequency Identification tags usually contain a small microchip with
memory, known as an integrated circuit. Some tags are called chip less because they lack a
microchip but are still useful for simpler tasks. Chip less tags are more cost-effective and can still
offer good accuracy and range for specific functions. In the future, tags without chips will be
There are two main types of Radio Frequency Identification tags: passive and active.
Passive Radio Frequency Identification tags are the most used. In a passive Radio Frequency
8
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
Identification system, the reader sends a radio signal to the tag, which then activates and responds
with information using the energy from the signal. Passive tags generally work within a range of
less than 10 meters and do not have their own power source. Active Radio Frequency
Identification tags, on the other hand, have their own power supply and transmitter, usually
powered by a rechargeable battery. These tags create their own signal to send data from their
microchips. Active tags include transponders, which conserve battery life by activating only when
they receive a signal from the reader, and beacons, which are used in real-time locating systems
(RTLS). This project, however, uses passive Radio Frequency Identification tags.
In today's technology driven educational environment the need for efficient and accurate
student attendance tracking systems has become increasingly crucial. Traditional methods of
manual taking are often time consuming and lack real time monitoring capabilities. As educational
institutions strive to enhance operational efficiency, improve student engagement, and ensure
campus security, the integration of advanced technologies such as Radio Frequency Identification
reduce administrative burdens on teachers, and provide real time monitoring of student presence.
By utilizing Radio Frequency Identification tags or cards integrated with unique identifiers,
educational institutions can enhance accuracy, efficiency, and security in monitoring student
9
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
This study aims to explore the design, implementation, and evaluation of a Radio
challenges, and outcomes of adopting Radio Frequency Identification for attendance tracking, this
Theoretical Framework
student’s, teacher, and staff's engagement with and acceptance of a Radio Frequency
Management System. It initiates with the Radio Frequency Identification tags worn by every
student, and these tags start sending a signal to the Radio Frequency Identification reader. The
10
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
reader forwards this data to the school attendance software application. This application processes
the information and updates the database with attendance records. The TAM theory underlies the
whole system, showing how perceived ease of use and perceived usefulness influence the
student attendance.
Fred Davis's Technology Acceptance Model tries to explain how users come to accept the
use of information technology through two very important variables: perceived ease of use and
perceived usefulness. Perceived ease of use refers to the degree by which one feels that using the
technology would be free of effort, Worthington, & Burgess, 2021. On the other hand, perceived
usefulness deals with the degree to which the individual believes that using the particular
technology will enhance the performance of his job. TAM measures the effects of the above
This theory is very useful and relevant to the study in establishing how perceived ease of
management system influence the system's acceptance by students and staff. The present research
applies TAM with a view to learning how these factors impact the adoption of a Radio Frequency
Conceptual Framework
Asuncion Rodriguez Tiñga Highschool is crucial for Students, faculty, and staff members are
provided with Radio Frequency Identification tags, which they present to the reader to mark their
attendance.
11
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
The research paradigm of the proposed study is shown in figure 2. The researchers came
up with a conceptual framework. To address the information needed to develop the system, the
input requirements contain three categories, such as knowledge requirements, software, and
hardware. The software development process includes procedures which involve the system
testing, deployment, and maintenance. Mohd, Faiz, Hilmi. (2022) The (IPO) model is a conceptual
framework used to analyze and document the flow of information and resources in various
Laptop/Computer Coding
12
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
Figure 2. Illustrate the research paradigm of Development of RFID-Based Student
Attendance Management System at Maria Asuncion Rodriguez Tiñga High School. The
researchers came up with a conceptual framework. In order to address the information needed to
develop the system, the input requirements contain three categories, such as knowledge
requirements, software, and hardware. The software development process includes procedures
which involve the system planning, experiment, requirements gathering & analysis, designing,
implementation or coding, testing, deployment, and maintenance. Mohd, Faiz, Hilmi. (2022) The
(IPO) model is a conceptual framework used to analyze and document the flow of information
and resources in various systems, including education, business, and public participation.
This study aims to develop RFID-Based Student Attendance Management System for
1. What are the challenges associated with the implementation of RFID-Based Attendance
V. Efficiency c. User-Friendly
Hypothesis
System-based Student Attendance Management System for Maria Asuncion Tinga High School.
13
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
Significance of the Study
The result of this study will help for the speed of gathering attendance using the Radio
Frequency Identification system which is better and will make it easier to get the attendance data
Students — This study will be beneficial for the students of Maria Asuncion Rodriguez Tiñga
High School because the use of the Radio Frequency Identification attendance system is more
accessible than the manual gathering of attendance data, which is more convenient for students.
Teachers — The result of this study can be used to reduce the work of teachers to speed up the
gathering of student attendance and also to monitor the young people in their school which is an
School Administration — This study helps the school administrator to provide the school
attendance of the student that is more accessible and monitor the list of the students.
Future Researcher — This study will help the future researchers to innovate and come up with
an invention to make it easier to gather attendance using the Radio Frequency Identification
Identification-based attendance system at Maria Asuncion Rodriguez Tiñga High School. The
14
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
primary focus is on deploying Radio Frequency Identification readers and tags, as well as building
the software required to efficiently track and manage student attendance. The study seeks to assess
the system's correctness, dependability, and use for students, teachers, and administrative
personnel.
The scope includes determining how well the Radio Frequency Identification system
maintains precise attendance records when compared to older techniques, as well as how it affects
everyday school operations. The target sample for this evaluation is the Grade 11 Newton class at
However, the study is limited to Maria Asuncion Rodriguez Tiñga High School and does
not address the system's application to other schools or educational institutions with varied needs.
It does not look into alternative attendance tracking technology like biometric systems or mobile
apps, nor does it address long-term performance or advanced security and privacy concerns.
Furthermore, the study does not provide a thorough financial analysis of the Radio Frequency
Identification system's costs and advantages. By specifying these parameters, the study provides
a focused assessment of the Radio Frequency Identification system's immediate effectiveness and
Definition of Terms
The study's conceptual and practical definitions of the terminology listed below are
Attendance System —In this study, the process of recording when individuals arrive and leave,
15
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
Accurate —In this study, the process of accurately recording and monitoring the times when
individuals arrive at and leave from a designated location, typically through electronic systems
Development — In this study, the development is a collection of guidelines and resources for
Maintaining —In this study, maintaining refers to the ongoing process of ensuring that
Management —In this study, management refers to the tools, systems, and processes used to
Radio Frequency Identification —In this study Radio Frequency Identification refers to radio-
Student —In this study, students refer to the one who attended school as an attendance.
16
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
CHAPTER II
This chapter presents the related literature and studies. It contains concepts,
generalizations, conclusions, and others. The information presented within was gathered from
internet studies, articles, books, and other sources on the research topic. This will also present the
Related Studies
monitoring class attendance. On the Radio Frequency Identification card, there is a radio
frequency mounted affixed to the reading machine; the system will automatically send student
data into the database. Thus, students can do it quickly, and data can also be agreed promptly and
adequately. In addition, students and lecturers are also motivated to arrive early because the
system can store and display data directly (Mutammimul Ula et al., 2021).
Al-Mansor and Zaharah Ali (2021) proposed a secure system that provides information
about the attendance of students. In this framework when the card is brought close to the Radio
Frequency Identification module, it reads the card data and its contrasts and the information in the
program memory and showcases the corresponding name to that card. The attendance is saved in
a text file on the SD card then it is converted to an excel sheet on the computer.
Mrabet and Moussa (2020) conducted a study titled A Smart Attendance Management
System for Educational Institutions Using IoT, in which they demonstrated how their system can
facilitate the recording of students’ attendance via the Internet of Things (IoT) at educational
institutions while transmitting the attendance records to the administration. At the same time,
17
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
parents can keep track of their children's attendance to classes through notifications they receive
via email or SMS. In addition, the system automatically sends missed lessons to absent students.
Database of students must be created. A GSM Module is used to send messages to parent’s
mobile about the student’s attendance status. A GPS module is used to detect the live location of
the student. This system will reduce a lot of manual work of teachers and administrators of any
institution. The proposed work comprises two most popular trends in technology research; IoT
Ahmad and Nababa (2021) Found in their analysis that the Radio Frequency Identification
performance and accuracy than the traditional paper-based system that the students normally used
to sign. A combination of the model is needed which will confirm higher security, better
According to Elima Hussain, et al. (2014) the old-school way of taking attendance is
tedious and prone to errors. This paper dives into a new approach using Radio Frequency
Identification technology and open-source software to manage student attendance efficiently. The
system runs on Python to read tags and a desktop Java program for lecturer authentication and tag
recording in an XML file. This file is later sent to the server for processing and attendance
proposes a new solution using Radio Frequency Identification technology, where students simply
18
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
tap their Radio Frequency Identification tags to record their attendance. This system not only saves
time and reduces paperwork but also provides students and faculty with valuable information like
schedules and grading records. The researchers believe this technology has the potential to
Toaff-Rosenstein (2017) The implication is that RFID-based ear tag recording of brush
proximity relative to continuous video observations of contact does not yield accurate results in
certain heifers and therefore, as currently configured, is not a reliable representation of this type
of grooming behavior.
Hasan (2020) The study shows that the RFID card of classroom security doors in
Politeknik Negeri Sriwijaya based on arduino mega help the lectures improve the security,
comfortability and the analysis descriptively found that the device can run effectively.
Barahona (2014) Up to 5 same-coded chipless tags placed in-line are successfully decoded
at different distances from the reader, this enables the short-range counting of same tagged objects.
The technique is verified by simulation and measurements, confirming its viability to use the radar
Related Literature
Saleh Alghamdi (2019) Used an application called “Turck” to get the students' attendance
directly from the lecturer, regardless of whether they are present or absent, which enabled their
phones to use Radio Frequency Identification technology. The main goal of this study is to send
the system of obtaining the attendance of the students that is applicable lectures, which do not
require much time in the lecturer, and no longer preferable to the readers.
19
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
Attendance is the act of claiming to have been present at an event. The use of a Radio
Frequency Identification along with face recognition will assist in data collection activities which
would not be a burden for every student matching them by name within schools, colleges and
advancements in digitalization. This new system offers an organized, efficient and time saving
approach, for managing attendance records. A prototype of this system has been. Successfully
Identification (Radio Frequency Identification) technology to enhance the attendance system. The
system includes a Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) for communication between the application,
enabling message display upon identification and information transmission for display on the LCD
has been used to automate attendance taking. This system, which is simple, inexpensive, and
portable, has proven effective in reducing manual labor and improving efficiency. It is a promising
20
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
Perumal (2023) The study highlights a proposed solution to a common issue in shopping
malls and supermarkets: long wait times for billing, which can lead to customer frustration and
inefficiencies. By introducing a smart cart equipped with RFID technology, the study aims to
automate the billing process as customers add items to their carts, reducing the need to queue at
checkout counters.
Erlangga (2022) This study highlights the transformative role of RFID technology in
Synthesis
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology has gained significant attention for its
potential to automate and improve attendance tracking in educational institutions. Several studies
underscore the advantages of RFID, including enhanced speed, accuracy, and efficiency in
recording attendance, while also reducing manual labor. Ula et al. (2021) highlights how RFID
allows students to quickly log their attendance, with the data instantly sent to a database. This
system not only facilitates ease of use but also encourages punctuality among students and
Al-Mansor and Ali (2021) propose a secure system where RFID cards are scanned, and
the data is stored in a text file that is later converted into an Excel sheet. This method provides an
organized way to monitor student attendance, ensuring reliability in data collection. El Mrabet
and Moussa (2020) take it a step further by integrating RFID with the Internet of Things (IoT),
allowing parents to receive real-time updates via SMS or email when their children attend or miss
21
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
classes. This system also automatically sends materials to absent students, ensuring that they stay
Bharathy et al. (2021) introduce additional technologies such as GSM and GPS modules,
which send notifications to parents about their children’s attendance and provide real-time
location tracking. This combination of technologies helps reduce the manual workload of teachers
and administrators while enhancing communication with parents. Ahmad and Nababa (2021)
further emphasize the superior accuracy and performance of RFID-based systems compared to
traditional paper-based methods. They advocate for integrating models that ensure higher security
Hussain et al. (2014) and Rjeib et al. (2018) introduce RFID systems that integrate with
open-source software and user-friendly web portals, allowing both students and faculty to easily
access attendance data. These systems not only automate attendance tracking but also offer
additional features like schedules and grading records, making them efficient for academic
purposes. The use of RFID technology, combined with software solutions, ensures that the process
is streamlined, reducing the burden on administrative staff and improving the overall experience
In terms of security and operational effectiveness, Hasan (2020) discusses the use of RFID
in enhancing classroom security, where RFID-based security doors in Politeknik Negeri Sriwijaya
help improve the comfort and safety of educational spaces. Similarly, Saxena (2021) argues that
RFID can transform traditional attendance methods, aligning them with digital advancements and
offering a more organized and time-efficient system for managing attendance records.
22
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
While most studies focus on educational uses, RFID technology has broader applications.
Barahona (2014) investigates RFID’s ability to track objects using chipless tags in non-
educational settings, such as inventory control. Studies by Perumal (2023) and Erlangga (2022)
extend RFID’s use to the retail and logistics sectors, where it improves processes like automated
billing in smart shopping carts and real-time inventory monitoring. These applications highlight
RFIDs versatility, showcasing how it can revolutionize systems not only in education but also in
commercial industries.
Overall, the research indicates that RFID technology offers numerous benefits in automating
attendance systems and improving efficiency, accuracy, and security. Its integration with other
technologies like IoT, GSM, and GPS expands its functionality, making it a valuable tool in
23
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
CHAPTER III
METHODOLOGY
This chapter shows the research design used, the target population and sampling method,
the respondents of the study, the research instrument, the procedure of gathering data, and the
24
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
Research Method
evaluate the development and impact of an RFID-based attendance system at Maria Asunción
comprehensive description of the system's performance, the research aims to generate valuable
insights into the effectiveness and efficiency of RFID technology in enhancing attendance
The target population for this study consists of students at Maria Asunción Rodriguez
Tiñga High School. The sample will specifically include Grade 11 students from the Science,
Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) strand, Section Newton, totaling 24 students.
Purposive sampling will be employed to select participants. This method was chosen because it
allows for the targeted selection of individuals who have direct experience with and competence
in using the RFID attendance system, thereby ensuring high-quality and relevant data.
Research Instrument
This research will use surveys and questionnaires to gather feedback on the production
and use of an RFID-based student attendance management system. Most questionnaire questions
will be closed-ended to facilitate efficient data collection. These questions will cover production
The researcher will distribute a letter to seek permission from the principal, requesting
25
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
requesting participation from the respondents. The survey questions will be validated by subject
matter experts to ensure their accuracy and relevance before being distributed. After informing
the respondents about the survey, the researchers will begin distributing the surveys. The
researchers will use Microsoft Excel to execute the final product, this will help the researchers to
have a visual data of the product has started the data-gathering process of distribution. After
conducting the survey, the researchers will analyze and synthesize the information given by the
respondents and have been able to answer the questions set for them in the questionnaire.
The descriptive statistics applied in this study will help summarize and analyze data
collected from respondents regarding the implementation and effectiveness of the RFID
Automatic Attendance System at Maria Asuncion Rodriguez Tiñga High School. The following
26
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
1. Mean
Formula:
Where:
2. Standard Deviation
Purpose: Standard deviation measures the variability in the RFID system's performance
(e.g., logging accuracy, response time) and user ratings, highlighting areas of consistency
or potential improvement.
Formula
27
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
Where:
X = mean value
X = observed values
N = number of observations
Purpose: One-way ANOVA compares respondents' evaluations of the RFID system across
Formula:
28
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
CHAPTER IV
This chapter presents the statistical analysis and interpretation of the gathered data
Table 1: The graph of the response from the respondents in the category of “Efficiency”
Table 1: This section presents the interpretation of the responses collected on the
To better understand the respondents' perspectives, the mean was calculated for each
Likert scale rating across all five questions related to effectiveness. The responses were visually
represented in a bar graph, where the x-axis denotes the questions, and the y-axis denotes the
29
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
The highest response counts were observed in the "Strongly Agree" category (rating 5),
particularly for Question 1 (21 responses), Question 3 (17 responses), and Question 4 (18
responses). This indicates that the majority of respondents perceive the RFID system as an
Questions 2 and 5 had notable counts in both "Agree" (rating 4) and "Strongly Agree"
(rating 5) categories, with 7 and 8 responses in "Agree" and 14 and 15 responses in "Strongly
Agree," respectively. This suggests that while most respondents believe the system effectively
reduces errors and improves student safety, there is a slight variance in confidence compared to
Across all questions, responses in the "Strongly Disagree" and "Disagree" categories were
absent (0 responses). The "Neutral" category had minimal responses, with the highest count being
3 responses in Question 2. This implies that respondents have a largely positive perception, with
30
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
Table 2: The graph of the response from the respondents in the category of “Effectiveness”
Table 2: To gain insights into the respondents' perceptions, the distribution of responses
across the Likert scale was examined. The responses are visually represented in a bar graph, where
the x-axis represents the questions, and the y-axis represents the number of respondents selecting
The highest responses were recorded in the Strongly Agree category (rating 5), particularly
for Question 1 (16 responses), Question 3 (20 responses), and Question 4 (17 responses). This
suggests that the majority of respondents perceive the RFID system as highly efficient in
registering attendance quickly, outperforming manual attendance processes, and saving time.
Questions 2 and 5 had a mixed distribution of responses, with a relatively higher number
of respondents selecting Agree (rating 4) and Neutral (rating 3). Specifically, Question 2 (8
"Agree") suggest that while the system is generally perceived as efficient, some respondents
remain uncertain about its consistency in processing attendance without delays or interruptions.
31
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
The Strongly Disagree (rating 1) and Disagree (rating 2) categories had almost no
responses, except for Question 5, which received 1 response in the "Disagree" category. The
limited disagreement reinforces the positive perception of the system’s efficiency, with only slight
The data indicates that the RFID-based attendance management system is widely
manual processes. The high agreement rates confirm the system’s time-saving benefits.
However, the slightly lower agreement levels for processing delays (Q2) and system
stability (Q5) suggest potential areas for improvement. The presence of neutral responses indicates
that some users may have experienced occasional inconsistencies or may require further
Table 2: The graph of the response from the respondents in the category of “User
Friendliness”
32
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
The highest responses were recorded in the Strongly Agree (rating 5) category for
Question 1 (17 responses), Question 2 (14 responses), and Question 5 (14 responses). This
suggests that the majority of respondents perceive the RFID system as easy to use, accessible, and
and 4 had a relatively higher number of Neutral (rating 3) and Agree (rating 4) responses.
"Neutral") suggest that while most respondents find the system user-friendly, some remain
uncertain about its potential to minimize distractions and provide clear instructions.
The Strongly Disagree (rating 1) and Disagree (rating 2) categories had very few
responses. Notably, Question 4 and Question 5 each had 1 response in "Disagree," indicating that
a small percentage of respondents may have experienced issues with system clarity and preference
33
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
Table 2: The graph of the response from the respondents in the category of “User
Friendliness”
The highest responses were recorded in the Strongly Agree (rating 5) category for:
These results suggest that the majority of respondents find the RFID system’s features
Very few responses were recorded in the "Strongly Disagree" (rating 1) and "Disagree"
(rating 2) categories across all questions, indicating minimal dissatisfaction. The Neutral (rating
3) category had very few responses (at most 1 per question), reinforcing the idea that most users
34
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
Question 3 (1 Neutral, 0 Disagree, 18 Strongly Agree) suggests that some respondents may
require additional training or features to fully utilize attendance history tracking. Question 5 (1
Disagree, 6 Agree, 17 Strongly Agree) shows a minor concern about accessibility, which could
The data indicates that the RFID-based attendance management system is well-received
in terms of its features. The high agreement rates confirm that users find the system consistent,
35
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
CHAPTER V
This chapter presents a summary of the findings, the conclusion based on the accumulated
results and the recommendations of the study is based on the major findings to the future
researchers.
Summary
The study analyzed the ease of use, effectiveness, efficiency, and characteristics of an
RFID-based attendance system. All the categories achieved 24 marks after careful rating. From
the results, the system is delivering evenly and positively under all parameters. Nonetheless, if
there are any adjustments needed, a closer examination of each category might be able to pinpoint
The average Likert scale rating for every system effectiveness question was calculated to
establish respondent perspectives. A bar chart was produced to give a visual representation of the
data, presenting frequency distribution of responses for every rating across all five questions. The
Strongly Agree category was rated most highly, implying that most respondents are of the opinion
that the RFID system's capacity to easily capture attendance, surpass traditional procedures, and
An agreement with questions 2 and 5 was met with a varied distribution, and relatively
more responses fell under the category of Agree (rating 4) and Neutral (rating 3). Strongly Agree
was assigned the highest score, particularly with respect to Questions 1 (16), 3 (20), and 4 (17),
indicating that although the RFID system is generally recognized as being highly effective at
instantly taking attendance, there are some respondents who remain unconvinced of its reliability
36
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
in handling attendance without interruption or delay.
Distraction-Free Usage received significantly higher Neutral (rating 3) and Agree (rating 4)
feedback, which implies that while a majority of respondents considered the system to be user-
friendly, there are some who remain skeptical about its clarity of instructions and reducing
distractions.
Most of the respondents were content with the features of the system except for a few
respondents who were strongly disagreed with. Some of the respondents might require additional
features or training for accurate attendance history monitoring. There is a slight accessibility issue,
Conclusion
This study, in conclusion evaluated four categories such as efficiency, effectiveness, user-
friendly, and the last features, where each received a score of 24. The highest scores observed in
the computation of the respondents' answers were almost strongly Agree and Agree, with some
answers being Neutral. The structured scoring system is organized and balanced, demonstrating
consistency and reliability across all criteria. However, further investigation into each category
will identify areas for improvement. The study on the implementation of the RFID Based
attendance management system at Maria Asuncion Rodriguez Tiñga High School found some
challenges. These challenges include efficiency, effectiveness, user-friendliness, and also the
features. By understanding and addressing these challenges, the school can successfully
implement this system and improve the convenience for the students.
37
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
Recommendations
Based on the evaluation of the RFID-based Student Attendance Management System for
Based on the study's findings, the following recommendations are proposed to enhance the
• Optimize the RFID reader’s sensitivity and accuracy to reduce failed scans and ensure
• Conduct orientation sessions for students, teachers, and staff to familiarize them with the
more efficiently, ensuring accurate attendance tracking while enhancing user experience and
38
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
data security.
39
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
References
Ahmad, N., et al. (2021). The need of using a Radio Frequency Identification (RFID)
Ali, H., et al. (2021). Student attendance using RFID system. Retrieved from
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/348163330_STUDENT_ATTENDANCE_USI
NG_RFID_SYSTEM
Bharathy, S., et al. (2021). Smart attendance monitoring system using IoT and RFID.
Retrieved from
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/352508504_Smart_Attendance_Monitoring_Sy
stem_using_IoT_and_RFID
Hasan, A. (2020). The automatic door lock to enhance security in RFID system. Retrieved
from https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1742-6596/1500/1/012132
Hassan, K., et al. (2015). Attendance system based on radio frequency identification
Hussain, A., et al. (2014). RFID-based student attendance system. Retrieved from
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/350627776_RFID_based_student_attendance_
system
Moussa, M., et al. (2020). IoT-school attendance system using RFID technology. Retrieved
from https://www.learntechlib.org/p/217817/
Patel, P., et al. (2014). Development of a student attendance management system using
40
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
RFID and face recognition: A review. Retrieved from
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/325819350_Computer_Science_and_Managem
ent_Studies_Development_of_a_Student_Attendance_Management_System_Using_RFI
D_and_Face_Recognition_A_Review
Perumal, S. (2023). Automatic billing trolley for an enhanced supermarket using RFID.
Rjeib, H., et al. (2018). Attendance and information system using RFID and web-based
Rosenstein, T. (2017). Technical note: Use of an automated grooming brush by heifers and
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/348253883_RFID_Based_Attendance_System
Ula, A., et al. (2021). A new model of the student attendance monitoring system using
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=RFID+based+attendance+
system
41
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
APPENDIX A – RESEARCH LETTER
42
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
43
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
APPENDIX B – SURVEY QUESTION
44
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
45
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
APPENDIX C - VALIDATION FORM
46
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
47
MARIA ASUNCION RODRIGUEZ TIÑGA HIGH SCHOOL
48