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IVCDE 2022 BOOK OF ABSTRACTS

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Asian Society of Teachers for Research, Inc. 7000+ individual members and 18 institutional members as of March 29, 2022

VISION

We are an Asian Organization devoted to the advancement of pedagogy in the teaching of research in all academic levels.

MISSION

We commit to design course syllabus in research that prepares students for publication of their thesis/dissertation; produce institutional materials for effective teaching and learning; to exchange best practices in teaching research; organize conferences that promotes new knowledge and best practices; and recognize teachers who excelled in research instruction.

CO N T E N TS

ASTR, Inc. Institutional Members

01

ASTR Book of Abstracts & Journal

02

Messages

07

Conference Programme

10

Paper Presentations

21

Awards

39

Keynote Speech

42

Plenary Speech

45

Synthesis of Abstracts

47

Paper Presentations

Bittersw Fathers eet Metamor phosis: on Paren Lived ting Expe

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The Ston 3rd Hotel, Bali IVCesDE • , Indo

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The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


I

extend my warm welcome to all the participants in this 3rd International Virtual Conference on Development (IVCDE 2022) with the theme : Research for Resilience and Sustainability in the new Normal Environment. The occurrence of COVID-19 has brought so much perils to mankind. Evidence shows that thousands of lives were in danger and some of them ended kissing the face of death. Economic downplay, Health threats, and Variants aggressiveness of COVID-19 have paralyzed the world; yet people are left with no choice but to embrace it, live with it and co-exist with it.

As the world gradually regains its posture from the big fall, research comes into play to ascertain the preservation of life. Research has become an essential element to strike a balance between the pandemic attack to mankind and mankind to counter attack the pandemic where the conduit of the hard and soft sciences in research is inseparable. While in the medical science continues to find the best remedy for this global threat, collection of fascinating stories, disseminating results of research in soft sciences, and holding virtual fora are some of the many ways to generate possibilities and hopes in resolving if not; regulating the spread of the Corona virus. Cognizant of this, the very heart of our gathering today focuses on Resiliency and Sustainability. How these two strong words interplay in the conduct of research in this new normal? The answer to this shall be laid down before us in this three-day conference bearing in mind that in the new normal researchers, experts, and scientists from different field of disciplines have one common direction to redefine the meaning of resiliency and sustainability amidst the threat of this pandemic. On the one hand, among the most frequently quoted definitions of resilience, and what it means to be resilient, are “positive development despite adversity” (Luthar, 2003) or “the ability to withstand and rebound from disruptive life challenges, strengthened and more resourceful” (Walsh, 2008) and I call it Resiliency through recalibration. On the other hand, sustainability is essentially the ability to endure, for example by exploiting resources in a way that does not deplete their future availability or unduly damage the wider environment. This concept has been incorporated in the idea of sustainable development without harming mother earth but bringing back its beauty that prolongs life, offers liberty, and provides more opportunities that mere imaginations, more of preservation than destruction, and most importantly more of affection than indignation and for me I mean to say it is resiliency through restoration. In marrying resiliency and sustainability, it is not all about facing the adversity but an individual’s inner psychological resources or innate characteristics; it involves a combination of ‘nature’, what a child is born with, and ‘nurture, what they learn and are offered along the way and I termed it Resiliency by reflection. Finally, let us set our mind and heart the very purpose of this research conference that plays around the meaning of recalibration, restoration, and reflection as essential elements in ascertaining resilience and sustainability in this new normal environment. Again, welcome our dear participants in this virtual research conference..

DR. ALEXANDER S. ACOSTA

School Principal Philippine School Doha, Qatar

Conference Chair 3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education 2022

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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D

ear researchers, scholars and educators Welcome to the 3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education (IVCDE 2022) that is held on April 6-8, 2022. It is a privilege for me to have you all participate in this virtual international conference.

First of all, let me express my gratitude to the host and co-host, as well as the speakers and participants for being present in this conference. We have a good chance in this forum regarding the objectives stipulated in this conference. It has four objectives such as aimed to: (1) provide a forum for research findings from the international community; (2) disseminate results of thesis/dissertation in basic, tertiary, and graduate education levels; (3) create avenues for publication of new researches; and (4) establish partnership and collaborations across researchers in a global context. From the objectives, we can disseminate our research findings and they will be globally read by the global community. Besides that, the objectives can also lead us to have partnership for possible collaboration. Global collaborations can make us more widely recognized and thus being globally well-known researchers and educators. Secondly, I would like to express my appreciation to all of you in the discussion with your selected topics. More importantly, we can also relate our topics in the presentation to the conference theme that is “Research for Resilience and Sustainability in the New Normal Environment.” Your topics would be of great contribution to this conference with its theme. Finally, I would like to thank you all again and express my special greeting to the keynote speakers and the parallel speakers, as well as participants and observant. Wishing you all the best

DR. DJUWARI

Associate Prof. at Universitas Nahdlatul Ulama Surabaya (UNUSA), Indonesia The President of International Association of Scholarly Publishers, Editors, and Reviewers (IASPER)

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ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


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030 is the year given to humanity to determine if the Sustainable Development Goals are accomplished. Research, Science, and Education efforts cannot be overemphasized, with the deadline nearing every year. With the challenge everyone faces in this generation to ready the road for the future generation’s lives to be way greater, much safer, and happier than ours, the organization of conferences like this is imperative. Congratulations to the organizers, speakers, presenters, and participants of this 3rd International Virtual Conference on Developmental Education (3rd IVCDE). Your contribution to the realization of this conference is a foolproof testimony of your empathy and concern to continue and answer the challenges of sustainable development. Remember that your resiliency is upfront with sustainability being more than eco-friendly ideas and climate change. Research is being done everywhere, yet there can never be enough with dynamic, evolving, and shifting analysis. It takes resiliency at its best for researchers to address the concerns and issues of disparity, bridge the gaps in inequality, and complete the puzzle of sustainability. I congratulate everyone on choosing not to have a blind eye to sustainable development education issues and for being brave to take on the challenge of using the products of research to make this world a better place. Carry on, keep the faith, may your tribe increase!

NOEMI F. FORMARAN, EdD

Vice Principal Senior High School Department Philippine school Doha

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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D

ear Professors, Researchers, Teachers and Society Members! It is with great pleasure that I welcome all of you to the 3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education (IVCDE 2022) on April 6-8, 2022, which will be conducted virtually via ZOOM Teleconferencing.

Themed, “Research for Resilience and Sustainability in the New Normal Environment,” the IVCDE 2022 aimed to: (1) provide a forum for research findings from the international community; (2) disseminate results of thesis/dissertation in basic, tertiary, and graduate education levels; (3) create avenues for publication of new researches; and (4) establish partnership and collaborations across researchers in a global context. I am certain that this conference provides great prospects to the practitioners, scholars, scientists and academicians from across various disciplines to discuss advancement and innovation in empirical evidence from scientific literature as basis for research. With the valuable thoughts to be shared by every researcher, this shall open the horizon to publish and disseminate research outcomes for grander utilization. I strongly believe all of you attending this conference are ready to be a part of this innovation. Let us not allow the political landscape to shape how we should teach our students or the type of research we produce, but instead lead with our passion and find a way to accept those “disruptors” on campus, and take advantage of this education revolution. It is through our learning communities that we seek to raise the bar higher with every publication and presentation. I am very excited for all of you and look forward to reviewing your work. Congratulations for your achievement and thank you for your contributions to the academy. Wishing all of you, professors, researchers, teachers, and all members of the ASEAN Society of Teachers for Research Inc., all great success and very rewarding conference.

PROF. CHAN ROATH

the Honorary President of the Asian Society of Teachersfor Research,Inc. New Generation Pedagogical Research Center Manager, National Institute of Education, Ministry of Education,Youth and Sport, Cambodia President of Cambodian Mathematical Society

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ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


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he Asian Society of Teachers for Research, Inc. together with its cohost institution, the Philippine School Doha, have collaborated for a noble cause of instigating and sharing knowledge and information that would have been beneficial to a greater number of people around the globe. Researchers, scholars and educators have converged to this 3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education on April 6-8, 2022, basically to continue the passion of imbibing the culture of research that was made possible via Zoom Teleconferencing. Themed, “Research for Resilience and Sustainability in the New Normal Environment,” the IVCDE 2022 became a platform for research findings from the international community from the basic, tertiary, and graduate education levels that establish partnerships and collaborations across researchers in a global context. Research outputs from various sources even from the senior high school students of a Community School in Doha, Qatar were disseminated. This shall boost and motivate other senior high school students around the world to also endeavor, publish, and present their research outputs in an international avenue like this. Congratulations and more power, ASTR, Inc. and Philippine School Doha! Sincerely,

LORINA S. VILLANUEVA, EdD

Vice-Principal Research Devt., Accreditation and Publication Office (RDAPO) Philippine School Doha

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

Conference Program Co-hosted by:

DAY 1 • April 6, 2022 1:00 pm- 5:00 pm (PST) / 8:00 am-1:00 pm (QST) 12:01 – 1:00 p.m. Registration 1:01 – 1:05 a.m.

Invocation Mrs. Marife M. Perlas PSD SHS Teacher National Anthem of the Republic of the Philippines National Anthem of Countries Represented 1:06 – 1:20 p.m. Opening Remarks and Declaration of the Opening of the Conference Dr. Alexander S. Acosta Conference Chair 3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education 2022 School Principal, Philippine School Doha 1: 21 – 1:30 p.m. Declaration: Synthesis of Abstracts Mr. Lawrence Gabriel R. Mararac SHS Student Philippine School Doha, Qatar 1:31– 1:35 p.m. Introduction of Keynote Speaker 1 1:36 – 2:00 p.m.

Keynote Speech 1 Dr. Ramir B. Uytico, CESO IV Regional Director Department of Education Region VI Philippines 2:01– 2:05 p.m.

Introduction of Plenary Speaker 1

2:06 – 2:30 p.m. Plenary Speech 1 “Understanding Plagiarism” Dr. Imee C. Acosta Academic Resources Manager Virginia Commonwealth University Qatar

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ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing Co-hosted by:

Conference Program

2:31-2:45 p.m. Awarding Ceremony Best Abstract Award Best Paper Award Best Published Paper Article Citation Award 2:45-5:00 pm

PAPER PRESENTATION

Emcees: Dr. Julie Ann B. Real Mr. Dave B. Buragay Philippine School Doha, Qatar DAY 2 • April 7, 2022 9:00 am- 5:00 pm (PST) 4:00 am- 12:00 pm (QST) 8:01 – 9:00a.m.

Registration

9:01-12:00n.n.

PAPER PRESENTATION

12:01 – 1:00p.m. 1:01 – 1:30 p.m.

LUNCHBREAK Plenary Speech 2

“Understanding Qualitative Research” Dr. Nida H. Garcia, EdD Preschool Vice-Principal Philippine School Doha 1:31 – 5:00 p.m.

PAPER PRESENTATION

Emcees: Dr. Julie Ann B. Real Mr. Elmerson L. Baranao Philippine School Doha, Qatar DAY 3 • April 8, 2022 9:00 am- 5:00 pm (PST) 4:00 am- 12:00 pm (QST) 8:01 – 9:00 a.m.

Registration

9:01-12:00n.n.

PAPER PRESENTATION

12:01 – 1:00p.m.

LUNCHBREAK

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing Co-hosted by:

Conference Program

1:01 – 3:00 p.m. PAPER PRESENTATION 3:01-3:05 p.m. Introduction of Keynote Speaker 2 3:06-3:30 p.m.

Keynote Speech 2

Dr. M Sultana Alam Assistant Professor & Head Faculty of Arts & Social Science Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman, Malaysia

3:31 – 3:35 p.m.

Introduction of Keynote Speaker 3

3:36 - 4:00 p.m.

Keynote Speech 3 Mr. Xandre C. Acosta Medical Student Northern Illinois University, United States of America

4:01- 4:30 p.m.

Plenary Speech 3

“From Transcription to Thematization” Dr. Valentin Jr. T. Samonte Abu Dhabi Admission Center Head Bath Spa University Academic Center (RAK) United Arab Emirates 4:31 - 5:00 p.m. Awarding Ceremonies Best Oral Presenter Award Awarding of Certificates to the Participants Pictorial through ZOOM Emcees:

Dr. Julie Ann B. Real Dr. Nival S. Ostan Philippine School Doha, Qatar

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ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing Co-hosted by:

Schedule of Presentation

Day 1: April 6, 2021; BREAKOUT ROOM A Time

Title of Paper

Presenter/Institution/Country

SET 1A (SOCIAL SCIENCES STREAM) 3:00-3:20 pm

Bittersweet Metamorphosis: Lived Experiences of Emerging Adults Single Fathers on Parenting

DANIEL JOHN D. ARBOLEDA University of Negros Occidental-Recoletos

3:21-3:40 pm

Having One and Only, Happy or Lonely? The Lived Experiences of Parents with One Child

NOEMI F. FORMARAN Philippine School Doha

3:41-4:00 pm

Accentuating the Heart of Teaching: The Lived Experiences of Student-Catechists

LEONOR O. EGPAN St. Mary’s College of Tagum, Inc.

4:01-4:20 pm

Lights and Shadows: Lived Experiences of Guidance Advocates in the Practice of Ethical Bracketing

AILEEN JOY B. DECENA University of Negros Occidental - Recoletos Carlos Hilado Memorial State College

4:21-4:30 pm

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

OPEN FORUM SET 1A

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3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing Co-hosted by:

Schedule of Presentation

Day 2: April 7, 2022; BREAKOUT ROOM A Time

Title of Paper

Presenter/Institution/Country

SET 2A (EDUCATION: FLEXIBLE LEARNING STREAM) 9:00-9:20 am

9:21-9:40 am

9:41-10:00 am

A Structural Model of Science Teacher Education Student’s Conception and Content Engagement in a Flexible Learning Environment

The Preparedness of a Philippine Higher Education Institution on the Implementation of Flexible Learning (FL) Utilization of Digital Module for Asynchronous Online Independent Learning in Advanced Mathematics Education

10:01-10:10 am

ALBIN JAY C. TABAMO Philippine Science High School System Caraga Region Campus JOCELYN L. ABSOLOR Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College RYAN V. DIO Sorsogon State University Philippines

OPEN FORUM (SET 2A)

SET 3A (DEVELOPMENTAL RESEARCH/PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT STREAM) 10:11-10:30 am

Face Attend: Employee Attendance Management System

10:31-10:50 am

Design and Development of AndroidBased Application for Field Survey

10:51-11:10 am

Non-Wheat Edible Spoon

11:11-11:30 am

Evaluation of Acceptability and Characteristics of Carrageenan-Enriched Gummy Guyabano (Annona muricata) Candy

11:31-11:40 pm 11:41-1:00pm

MARY SOL R. BALDEVARONA Iloilo State College of Fisheries- Barotac Nuevo Campus MAILYNE V. BACONGCO Sultan Kudarat State University Philippines FELY A. HABLA, EdD. Sorsogon State University

JORAM T. MINGUITO Northern Iloilo Polytechnic State College Concepcion Campus

OPEN FORUM SET 3A LUNCH BREAK

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ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing Co-hosted by:

Schedule of Presentation SET 4A (SOCIAL SCIENCES STREAM)

Plenary Speech 1:01-1:30 pm

“Understanding Plagiarism” Dr. Imee C. Acosta Academic Resources Manager Virginia Commonwealth University Qatar

1:40 – 2:00 pm

The Revival of the Bagobo-Klata’s Culture

KID MAR V. NARIDO The University of Mindanao

2:01 – 2:20 pm

The Death of Hiligaynon Terminologies in Coastal Community in Northern Iloilo, Philippines

BON ERIC A. BESONIA Northern Iloilo Polytechnic State College

2:41-3:00 pm

Talaandig Composers and Singers Approaches to Sustainable Cultural Preservation and Internationalization: An Analysis

BEVERLY GALORPORT PEBRIA-TAGA Bukidnon State University

3:01 – 3:10 pm

Open Forum (SET 4A)

2:21 – 2:40 pm

Visual Artistry to Virtual Virtuosity: The Lived Experiences of Filipino Visual Artists in Qatar, A Phenomenology

MARY ABIGAIL L. OLOFERNES Philippine School Doha JHON DAVE F. ALAYON Philippine School Doha

SET 5A (SOCIAL SCIENCES STREAM) JOHN BENEDICT A. BAMBALAN Philippine School Doha

3:11 – 3:30 pm

From Strand Mismatch to Academic Patch: A Phenomenological Study of Filipino College Students with Strand Mismatch

3:31 – 3:50 pm

ANDREA NIKOLE E. ADRIANO Determination from the Unforeseen: Undergraduate Overseas Filipino Workers Philippine School Doha in the Quest of their Ambition SHAYRA AYAH S. LAJA Philippine School Doha

3:51 – 4:10 pm

Outlining Placid Involvements: Understanding the Lived Experiences of Philippine School Doha Alumni Studying Abroad

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

AUDRE G. CARAIG Philippine School Doha

SARAH GRACE P. ALMARIO Philippine School Doha GRACE Y. PADILLA Philippine School Doha

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3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing Co-hosted by:

Schedule of Presentation

4:11-4:30 pm

4:31– 4:40 pm

Behind the Masks of Bravery: A Phenomenological Study on the Challenges and Adjustments of Frontliners in Qatar

YEISHA C. CORTEZ Philippine School Doha JOHANNE CHRISTIANA M. MEÑEZ Philippine School Doha

Open Forum (SET 5A)

Day 2: April 7, 2021; BREAKOUT ROOM B Time

Title of Paper

Presenter/Institution/Country

SET 2B (DEVELOPMENTAL RESEARCH STREAM) Implementation of Frequent Pattern (FP)-Growth Algorithm for Comparative Analysis on Teacher’s Performance Evaluation Results

MARLON JUHN M. TIMOGAN Saint Michael College of Caraga

9:21-9:40 am

Feedback and Complaint Handling Report Analysis for the School Decision Support System

9:41-10:00 am

A Web-based Student Evaluation System

SUZETTE B. BACUS University of Cebu – Lapulapu and Mandaue Campus, Philippines

10:01-10:10 am

OPEN FORUM (SET 2B)

9:00-9:20 am

EDILBERTO L. CARALOS Pangasinan State UniversityBayambang Campus

SET 3B (EDUCATION STREAM) 10:11-10:30 am

10:31-10:50 am

10:51-11:10 am

Academic, Personal, and Administrative Support in an Online Learning of State Universities and Colleges Competence, Attitude, and Challenges Encountered in ICT Integration by Romblon State University Faculty Electronic Information Resources and Faculty’s Productivity in Selected HEIs in Surigao City, Philippines

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MARIA WENDY M. SOLOMO Partido State University GIANINNA ELAINE M. LABICANE Romblon State University RICKY MICHAEL M. OLIVA Romblon State University

MARK RONAR G. GALAGALA Northern Iloilo Polytechnic State College

ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing Co-hosted by:

11:11-11:30 am

Schedule of Presentation

The Impact Study of Computer Literacy among Public Elementary School Teachers

11:31-11:40 pm

OPEN FORUM SET 3B

11:41-1:00pm

LUNCH BREAK

KATHLEEN D. DE GUZMAN Pangasinan State UniversityBayambang Campus

SET 4B (SOCIAL SCIENCES STREAM) Plenary Speech 1:01-1:30 pm

1:40 – 2:00pm

“Understanding Qualitative Research” Dr. Nida H. Garcia, EdD Preschool Vice-Principal Philippine School Doha Beyond the Vows of Distance: The Relationship-Formation of Newly-Wed Couples, A Phenomenology

2:01 – 2:20pm

Unlocking the Bars of Uncertainties: Understanding the Lived Experiences of Interracial Couples, A Phenomenology

2:21 – 2:40 pm

Breaking the Stigma of Breadwinners: Exploring the Struggles and Challenges of Single Filipinos Overseas in Qatar, A Phenomenology

2:41-3:00 pm 3:01 – 3:10pm

Discovering Vibrant ‘90s Era: A Phenomenological Study on the Needs and Turns of Generation ‘Y”

SETH ZACKARI P. BALDE Philippine School Doha Qatar GWYN STEFFANY G. MANINGO Philippine School Doha AYEN M. LLAMADA Philippine School Doha

KRYZCHAN DALE M. ZAPANTA Philippine School Doha LAWRENCE GABRIEL R. MARARAC Philippine School Doha JOSHUA ANDREI SAMEN Philippine School Doha Qatar

SHAINE ALYSSA Y. AGULTO Philippine School Doha JOSH RAGHNALL E. ESPINO Philippine School Doha

Open Forum (SET 4B)

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing Co-hosted by:

Schedule of Presentation SET 5B (SOCIAL SCIENCES STREAM)

3:11 – 3:30pm

3:31 – 3:50 pm

3:51 – 4:10 pm

Embracing the Elderly Affections: Understanding the Lived Experiences among Filipino Children Raised by Custodial Grandparents Diagramming Mythical Reality: A Qualitative Analysis of Middle Children’s Identity Check, Phenomenology

The Effect of Family Background on ASD Student’s Pronunciation Mastery: Case Study

4:11-4:30 pm

Behind the Front Row: Tapping the Lived Experiences of Overseas Filipino Students with Frontliner Parents in the State of Qatar, a Phenomenology

4:31– 4:40 pm

Open Forum (SET 5B)

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LOUIEN KIETZ H. MARQUEZ Philippine School Doha ALLYANNA ZEL B. AMBAIC Philippine School Doha JOY ANNE P. DELA CRUZ Philippine School Doha JEWEL BETINA P. BALUYUT Philippine School Doha NURUL LATIFATUL AZIZAH Universitas Nahdlatul Ulama Surabaya TIYAS SAPUTRI Universitas Nahdlatul Ulama Surabaya IVANNA JUDEA B. MADRIAGA Philippine School Doha MARIA THERESSE S. ENRIQUEZ Philippine School Doha

ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing Co-hosted by:

Schedule of Presentation

Day 3: April 8, 2021; BREAKOUT ROOM A Time

Title of Paper

Presenter/Institution/Country SET 6A (SOCIAL SCIENCES STREAM)

9:00-9:20 am

Sense of Coherence, Self-Compassion, and Mental Well-being of Senior High School Students: An Explanatory-Sequential Inquiry

CHRIS JOHN S. BEDORIA University of Negros Occidental Recoletos University of the Philippines – Diliman

9:21-9:40 am

Psycho-Spiritual Well-Being of Junior High School Students in a Philippine Catholic University

CHRIS FELI JOY P. TAJONERA University of Negros OccidentalRecoletos

9:41-10:00 am

Stress and Coping Mechanism of Teachers amidst the COVID - 19 Pandemic

FELY A. HABLA, EdD. Sorsogon State University

10:01-10:10 am

OPEN FORUM (SET 6A) SET 7A (INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH STREAM) EVA M. MACHUTES Basilan State College

10:11-10:30 am

Pedagogical Competence and Academic Performance of Pre-Service Teachers of a State College

10:31-10:50 am

Students’ Satisfaction on the Dormitories and Boarding Houses’ Services: A Basis of Management Plan in the New Normal Environment

10:51-11:10 am

An Evaluation on the Effectiveness and JEAN CAREEN M. ENGKONG Satisfaction of 5th year Mechanical Engineering University of Cebu – Lapulapu and Students on the Enhancement Program Mandaue Campus Provided by a Philippine Private University

11:11-11:30 am

11:31-11:50 am

Relationship of BS Economics Students’ Internet Connectivity to their Socio-Economic Characteristics and Academic Performance during the COVID-19 Pandemic Tracer Study of the Graduate School Graduates of a State Higher Education Institution in the Philippines

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

JACEL TIMPANGCO-MACARIO Basilan State College

ORLANDO A. BATARA, Ed. D. Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College CHERIE B. ORPIA, DBM Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College

SHIELA B. DESUYO Bicol University JONATHAN L. DELA CRUZ Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College

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3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing Co-hosted by:

Schedule of Presentation

11:51-12:00 nn

OPEN FORUM SET 7A

12:01-1:00pm

LUNCH BREAK SET 8A (BUSINESS MANAGEMENT STREAM)

1:01-1:20 pm

From Downturn to Upturn, An Economic Lift of Local Business Entrepreneurs in Qatar as Affected by the Covid-19 Pandemic: A Phenomenology

1:21 – 1:40pm

The Sustainability Strategies for the Green Businesses of Naga City, Philippines Vis-À-Vis the Triple-Bottom-Line Concept

1:41 – 2:00pm

From Place to Virtual Spaces: Business Marketing in the Era of Social Media amongst the Filipino Entrepreneurs in the State of Qatar, A Phenomenology

2:01 – 2:10pm

Open Forum (SET 8A)

MARK COLLIN S. REYES Philippine School Doha AL JR. P. GOMEZ Philippine School Doha DIMSON M. RIVERO,DBA Bicol University MICHAEL CHRISTIAN V. MONTERO Philippine School Doha LESHAMEL R. MONTAYRE Philippine School Doha State of Qatar

Day 3: April 8, 2022; BREAKOUT ROOM B Time

Title of Paper

Presenter/Institution/Country

SET 6B (INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH STREAM) 9:00-9:20 am 9:21-9:40 am

9:41-10:00 am

Farming Profile and Damages Caused by Super Typhoon “Rolly” in Selected Coastal Areas in Sorsogon City, Philippines A Mixed Methods Study on Influence Of Quality of Work Life to Commitment and Performance

The Moderating Effect of Flexibility on the Relationship Between Moral Foundation and Decision Making Dimensions of Police Officers in Caraga Region, Philippines

17

ANA MAY D. MIRANDA Sorsogon State University ANALYN V. INARDA University of Rizal System Rodriguez JUN C. VILLARMIA Saint Michael College of Caraga

ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing Co-hosted by:

10:01-10:10 am

Schedule of Presentation

OPEN FORUM (SET 6B)

SET 7B (LANGUAGE EDUCATION STREAM)

10:11-10:30 am

10:31-10:50 am

10:51-11:10 am

11:11-11:30 am

An Analysis of American Slang Words Used By the Main Characters in Good Boys Movie

The Experiences of English for Academic and Professional Purposes (EAPP) Students in Producing Academic Text Outputs: A Qualitative Inquiry

ANHARU MINASALIM MUSHAF Universitas Nahdlatul Ulama Surabaya TIYAS SAPUTRI Universitas Nahdlatul Ulama Surabaya IRIS F. BILLONES St. Mary’s College of Tagum, Inc.

Foreign Language Anxiety Experiences of PreService EFL Teachers in a State University in the Philippines

GIANINNA ELAINE M. LABICANE Romblon State University

Mother Tongue-based Multilingual Education (MTB-MLE): The Case of Cervantes District, Philippines

GEREMY GALLETO SANCHEZ Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College

11:31-11:40 pm

OPEN FORUM SET 7B

11:41-1:00pm

LUNCH BREAK SET 8B (INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH STREAM)

1:01-1:20 pm

An Assessment on Continuous Quality Improvement (CQI) Practices among Teacher Education Institutions in Basilan, Philippines

RACHEL L. RODRIGUEZ Basilan State College

1:21 – 1:40pm

Probing the Communication Channels and Its Relationship to Organizational Trust in a State University

ALAN P. TAGUIAM Cagayan State University, Piat Campus

Assessment of the Physical Structures and Mechanical Features of a Private University

JUNREY C. BACUS University of Cebu – Lapulapu and Mandaue Campus, Philippines

1:41 – 2:00pm

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing Co-hosted by:

Schedule of Presentation

2:01-2:20 pm

The Determinants and Correlation of Graduate Students Research Capability, Interest and Satisfactions

2:21 – 2:30pm

Open Forum (SET 8B)

CHERIE B. ORPIA Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College

Day 3: April 8, 2022; BREAKOUT ROOM C Time

Title of Paper

Presenter/Institution/Country SET 6C (EDUCATION STREAM)

9:00-9:20 am 9:21-9:40 am

Utilization of the EvalBee Application in Improving Learners’ Performance Assessment Recording in Dagohoy National High School RE-PAIR: REading PAssages for Improvement and Reformation of Attitude among Grade 8 Learners

9:41-10:00 am

Project-Based Learning Strategies in Enchancing Students’ Innovative and Inventive Thinking Skills

10:01-10:10 am

OPEN FORUM (SET 6C)

RYAN C. BALBAGUIO San Miguel Elementary School Philippines CATHERINE Y. TOÑACAO Tabok National High School JAY ANN V. CONSIGNADO Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng San Pablo

SET 7C (EDUCATION: SCIENCE EDUCATION STREAM) 10:11-10:30 am

RICKY MICHAEL M. OLIVA AURGAN: Gamification of Anatomical Education Romblon State University using Extended Reality and Machine Learning

10:31-10:50 am

Acquisition of Science Process Skills through Alternative Learning Modalities among Senior Secondary School Students

10:51-11:10 am

Visual Enriched Module of Selected Topics in Chemistry 9 Towards the Improvement of Students’ Learning Outcomes

11:11-11:30 am

Contextualized Module in Disaster Readiness and Risk Reduction Management using Kolb’s Model for Cagayan Valley, Philippines

19

JESSA MAE E. GASTAR jessamae.gastar@deped.gov.ph Caduha-an National High SchoolLuna Extension KURT CYRUS JOHN B. CABRAL Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng San Pablo MAYFLOR G. AGUSTIN Echague National High School

ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing Co-hosted by:

Schedule of Presentation

11:31-11:40 pm

OPEN FORUM SET 7C

11:41-1:00pm

LUNCH BREAK

SET 8C (INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH STREAM) 1:01-1:20 pm

Teachers Preparedness in Flexible Environment in Time of Pandemic

EMELYN B. LIGASAN Iloilo State College of Fisheries-San Enrique Campus, San Enrique, Iloilo MICHAEL D. DELA CUESTA Basilan State College

1:21 – 1:40pm

1:41 – 2:00pm 2:01 – 2:10pm

Mandatory Home Education during COVID-19 Lockdown: Basis for Training of Para-teachers in HAIPA ABDURAHIM-SALAIN, Basilan, Philippines EdD Basilan State College Challenges Experienced by Parents and Guardians in New Normal Education: A Phenomenological Study

MARGARITA V. JAMINAL Department of Education

Open Forum (SET 8C)

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

Utilization of Digital Module for Asynchronous Online Independent Learning in Advanced Mathematics Education

(QUANTITATIVE DESIGN: DESCRIPTIVE)

RYAN V. DIO

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4170-8828 Sorsogon State University Philippines

The Revival of the Bagobo-Klata’s Culture

(QUALITATIVE DESIGN)

KID MAR V. NARIDO

https://orcid.org./0000-0003-2169-0816 The University of Mindanao Philippines

21

ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

Sense of Coherence, Self-Compassion, and Mental Well-being of Senior High School Students: An Explanatory-Sequential Inquiry

(MIXED METHODS DESIGN: EXPLANATORY SEQUENTIAL)

CHRIS JOHN S. BEDORIA

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8497-7032 University of Negros Occidental - Recoletos University of the Philippines - Diliman Philippines

Implementation of Frequent Pattern (FP)-Growth Algorithm for Comparative Analysis on Teacher’s Performance Evaluation Results

(DEVELOPMENTAL RESEARCH)

MARLON JUHN M. TIMOGAN https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7913-8090 Saint Michael College of Caraga Philippines Criteria: Compliance to word count -15% Content & Sequence- 25% Completeness of keywords- 10% Results of TBQA- 20% Novelty & newness of results -30%

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

Structural Model of Science Teacher Education Student’s Conception and Content Engagement in a Flexible Learning Environment

(QUANTITATIVE DESIGN: DESCRIPTIVE)

ALBIN JAY C. TABAMO

https://orcid.org/0102-0304-2497-3597 Philippine Science High School System Caraga Region Campus Philippines

Bittersweet Metamorphosis: Lived Experiences of Emerging Adults Single Fathers on Parenting in a Rural Community

(QUALITATIVE DESIGN: PHENOMENOLOGY )

DANIEL JOHN D. ARBOLEDA https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9330-3355 University of Negros Occidental-Recoletos Philippines

23

ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

A Mixed Methods Study on Influence of Quality of Work Life to Commitment and Performance

(MIXED METHODS DESIGN: EXPLANATORY SEQUENTIAL)

ANALYN V. INARDA

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4610-2083 University of Rizal System Rodriguez Philippines

FaceAttend: Facial Recognition for Employee Attendance Using Histogram of Oriented Gradient and Support Vector Machine

(DEVELOPMENTAL RESEARCH)

MARY SOL R. BALDEVARONA https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8692-0021

Iloilo State College of Fisheries- Barotac Nuevo Campus Philippines

Criteria: Contibution to new knowledge- 25% Scientific Writing- 30% Quality of References- 20% Grammar and Originality- 15% Adherence to Conference Theme- 10%

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

Outlining Placid Involvements: Understanding the Lived Experiences of Philippine School Doha Alumni Studying Abroad (QUALITATIVE DESIGN: PHENOMENOLOGY)

SARAH GRACE P. ALMARIO https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3636-0940 Philippine School Doha State of Qatar

GRACE Y. PADILLA

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5391-1022 Philippine School Doha State of Qatar *Co-Authors:

Micole Angeline D. Victoria Cassandra Ysabel M. Visaya Karyl Christine P. Banal Cyrus Miguel M. Escalona Nilo III A. Ungui Brian Matthew P. Valerio Philippine School Doha

Criteria: Contibution to new knowledge- 25% Scientific Writing- 30% Quality of References- 20% Grammar and Originality- 15% Adherence to Conference Theme- 10%

25

ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

The AUTHOR IMPACT AWARD recognizes published authors who already have citations and h-index accessible and verifiable through Google Scholar Citations, Web of Science, Scopus Elsevier and/or the Publish or Perish Harzing Software.

DR. NOEMI F. FORMARAN Philippine School Doha h-index: 1

DR. NIDA H. GARCIA Philippine School Doha h-index: 1

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

The AUTHOR IMPACT AWARD recognizes published authors who already have citations and h-index accessible and verifiable through Google Scholar Citations, Web of Science, Scopus Elsevier and/or the Publish or Perish Harzing Software.

DR. JUN C. VILLARMIA Saint Michael College of Caraga h-index: 1

DR. MARIA WENDY M. SOLOMO Partido State University h-index: 1

CHERIE B. ORPIA

Ilocos Polytechnic State College h-index: 2

27

ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

The AUTHOR IMPACT AWARD recognizes published authors who already have citations and h-index accessible and verifiable through Google Scholar Citations, Web of Science, Scopus Elsevier and/or the Publish or Perish Harzing Software.

DR. ALEXANDER S. ACOSTA Philippine School Doha h-index: 3

DR. RYAN V. DIO

Sorsogon State College h-index: 4

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

The AUTHOR IMPACT AWARD recognizes published authors who already have citations and h-index accessible and verifiable through Google Scholar Citations, Web of Science, Scopus Elsevier and/or the Publish or Perish Harzing Software.

GIANINNA ELAINE M. LABICANE Romblon State University h-index: 1

JONATHAN L. DELA CRUZ

Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College h-index: 2

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ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

Accentuating the Heart of Teaching: The Lived Experiences of Student-Catechists

(SOCIAL SCIENCES STREAM)

LEONOR O. EGPAN

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0793-460X St. Mary’s College of Tagum, Inc. Philippines

Utilization of Digital Module for Asynchronous Online Independent Learning in Advanced Mathematics Education

(EDUCATION: FLEXIBLE LEARNING STREAM)

RYAN V. DIO

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4170-8828 Sorsogon State University Philippines

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

Non-Wheat Edible Spoon

(DEVELOPMENTAL RESEARCH/PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT STREAM)

FELY A. HABLA, EdD.

http://orcid.org/0000-0002-9925-0813 Sorsogon State University Philippines

From Strand Mismatch to Academic Patch: A Phenomenological Study of Filipino College Students with Strand Mismatch

(SOCIAL SCIENCES STREAM)

JOHN BENEDICT A. BAMBALAN

https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5097-9008 Philippine School Doha Qatar

AUDRE G. CARAIG

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1113-2685 Philippine School Doha Qatar

31

ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

The Revival of the Bagobo-Klata’s Culture

(SOCIAL SCIENCES STREAM)

KID MAR V. NARIDO

https://orcid.org./0000-0003-2169-0816 The University of Mindanao Philippines

Sense of Coherence, Self-Compassion, and Mental Well-being of Senior High School Students: An Explanatory-Sequential Inquiry

(SOCIAL SCIENCES STREAM)

CHRIS JOHN S. BEDORIA

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8497-7032 University of Negros Occidental - Recoletos University of the Philippines - Diliman Philippines

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

AURGAN: Gamification of Anatomical Education using Extended Reality and Machine Learning

(SCIENCE EDUCATION STREAM)

RICKY MICHAEL M. OLIVA https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0346-855X Romblon State University Philippines

Implementation of Frequent Pattern (FP)-Growth Algorithm for Comparative Analysis on Teacher’s Performance Evaluation Results

(DEVELOPMENTAL RESEARCH STREAM)

MARLON JUHN M. TIMOGAN https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7913-8090 Saint Michael College of Caraga Philippines

33

ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

Foreign Language Anxiety Experiences of Pre-Service EFL Teachers in a State University in the Philippines

(LANGUAGE EDUCATION STREAM)

GIANINNA ELAINE M. LABICANE

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8514-5342 Romblon State University Philippines

A Mixed Methods Study on Influence Of Quality of Work Life to Commitment and Performance

(INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH STREAM)

ANALYN V. INARDA

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4610-2083 University of Rizal System Rodriguez Philippines

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

Competence, Attitude, and Challenges Encountered in ICT Integration by Romblon State University Faculty

(EDUCATION STREAM)

GIANINNA ELAINE M. LABICANE

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8514-5342 Romblon State University Philippines

RICKY MICHAEL M. OLIVA https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0346-855X Romblon State University Philippines

Tracer Study of the Graduate School Graduates of a State Higher Education Institution in the Philippines

(INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH STREAM)

JONATHAN L. DELA CRUZ https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4648-0719 Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College Philippines

35

ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

Diagramming Mythical Reality: A Qualitative Analysis of Middle Children’s Identity Check, A Phenomenology

(SOCIAL SCIENCES STREAM)

JOY ANNE P. DELA CRUZ https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8834-7695 Philippine School Doha State of Qatar

JEWEL BETINA P. BALUYUT https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6066-5819 Philippine School Doha State of Qatar

The Sustainability Strategies for the Green Businesses of Naga City, Philippines Vis-À-Vis the Triple-Bottom-Line Concept

(BUSINESS MANAGEMENT STREAM)

DIMSON M. RIVERO, DBA https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8969-1474 Bicol University Philippines

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

The Determinants and Correlation of Graduate Students Research Capability, Interest and Satisfactions

(INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH STREAM)

CHERIE B. ORPIA

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9221-7789 Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College Philippines

Project-Based Learning Strategies in Enchancing Students’ Innovative and Inventive Thinking Skills

(EDUCATION STREAM)

JAY ANN V. CONSIGNADO

https://orcid.org/0000-0000-0003-2471-0878 Pamantasan ng Lunsod ng San Pablo Philippines

37

ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education April 6-8, 2022 via Zoom Teleconferencing

Teachers Preparedness in Flexible Environment in Time of Pandemic

(INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH STREAM)

EMELYN B. LIGASAN

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4749-1973 Iloilo State College of Fisheries-San Enrique Campus Philippines

Criteria: Content of Presentation- 30% Methodology- 20% Presentation Skills- 30% Q&A- 20%

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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Championing Research in the Home of the Champions RAMIR B. UYTICO, EdD CESO IV Regional Director Department of Education Region VI Philippines

T

he members of the United Nations adopted the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals in 2015. The Philippines and other Asian Countries were signatories to the agenda which contained a global education goal (SDG 4) requiring that the Philippines agreed to ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all. Research has implications to education planning, development, and goals. It assesses education investments, enable policy development, facilitates evidence-based decision-making, and provide solutions to prevailing education issues, among others. Amidst the challenging times brought about by the pandemic, researchers and teachers should confront the basic education imperatives and innovate the quality of the country’s basic education and address the challenge to change the way learners are taught. As a result of research and development, innovation improves the curriculum delivery and instruction even amidst the challenges. Innovation ensures learning continuity and acquisition of life long skills and enables collaborations and partnerships. Research should not only be disseminated but more importantly, utilized. We can disseminate research results through interactive conferences, e-posters, digital platforms, and peer reviewed journals. We can utilize research results in the crafting the Strategic Development Plan and innovating education services Keywords: Education, research and development, innovation, implications, research utilization, research dissemination, Philippines

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ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


Research for New Normal Environment: Research and Publication During the Wave of COVID-19 DR. M SULTANA ALAM Assistant Professor and Head https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7034-5915 sultana@utar.edu.my Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman Malaysia

R

esearch and publication are an essential aspect of the advancement of progress and development. New advances research is communicated to the scientific community through publications. As the researchers, we make huge steps in advancing essential knowledge through publishing research findings for further utilization and publication. Our achievements in research and publication can save lives and improve the way we live. Sharing our research and findings can help you make a greater impact in your community, leading to better collaboration, new ideas and potential innovations. However, conducting research and publishing papers during the global COVID-19 crisis faces various challenges. Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, research community has come to breaking point, hampered research activities and publication. Borders have been closed, economies have suffered and communities have lived in fear of potential viral transmission. Academic research activities were significantly hampered, field visits and data collection were paralyzed. This keynote lecture will highlight the challenges faced by the researcher in terms of research and publication in this era. However, it is documented that researchers especially in the higher educational institutions are facing challenges with respect to get the citation and quality publication. This plenary lecture will highlight the overview of getting published research findings in the indexed journals. Keywords: Research and publication, Research Community, COVID-19 pandemic, New Normal, Environment, Indexed journal

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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My Research Experience XANDRE IMMANUEL C. ACOSTA xandreacosta418@gmail.com Northern Illinois University United States

P

hilippine School Doha has a great regard on research. Its students were exposed to this environment at an early stage of their learning journey. Being one of those students, I was able to utilize my research-making experience in my undergraduate studies. My early exposure to research was a big advantage in my transition through college as a pre-medical student. It gave me an edge over others. Although sometimes this advantage was overlooked by some. The hard work that came with creating a research output often overshadowed the benefits of the whole experience. Initially, one may think that nothing could be gained from research. However, there was so much gained from it. This experience created competent high school graduates. I learned many things from being exposed to such a rich research environment. I used the knowledge I gained from my research experience in school as a tool to expand my learning even more. With research, the learning never stopped. Keywords: Research, Learning Experience, Senior High School, College Student, USA

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ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


Understanding Plagiarism: What It Is and How to Avoid It IMEE C. ACOSTA

https://orcid.org/ 0000-0003-4314-7435 icacosta@vcu.edu Virginia Commonwealth University School of the Arts in Qatar

P

lagiarism has repeatedly become an issue among students. It is a serious academic misconduct because of its serious impact to the academia and the research community. This problem has been present for decades and has become a major concern within educational institutions as it impedes academic integrity and its culture of excellence. Several studies confirmed that plagiarism among students resulted from their lack of understanding about plagiarism and inadequate knowledge of avoiding it (Selemani, Chawinga, & Dube 2018; MacLennan, 2018; Permana & Santosa, 2018; Doro, 2014). Central to this issue is to understand what pushed the students to plagiarize and how to guide them to avoid plagiarism. This paper has explored the literature to look into various anti-plagiarism strategies that teachers can use to mentor their students on how to avoid plagiarism when writing their research-based papers. Based on the literature survey, avoiding plagiarism starts with understanding students’ perceptions on plagiarism and the reasons why they committed such dishonesty. Best practices to avoid plagiarism are also presented, and this paper concludes with practical and workable suggestions of how students can avoid misconduct in their academic writing. The proper way of documenting sources of information can enhance a researcher’s credibility, ensures academic integrity, and strengthens the scientific process. Keywords: Plagiarism, academic writing, students, avoiding plagiarism, literature review *Co-Author:

Alexander S. Acosta Philippine School Doha

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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Beyond Numbers: A Rhetorical Expression on Understanding Qualitative Research Methodology NIDA H. GARCIA, EdD https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8541-5659 nida.garcia@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha State of Qatar

E

veryday realities in life call for the application of qualitative research. An approach first used in the early decades of the twenty-first century with its roots in anthropology, philosophy, and sociology, qualitative research is now largely used in social and behavioral sciences. Its relevance to other fields particularly in education should be invigorated as this methodology provides an in-depth understanding of experiences, phenomena, and context which cannot be vividly expressed in numbers. Though wildly used and accepted, this research design is often criticized as biased, anecdotal, and lacking rigor. Hence, this talk is designed to elucidate the nature and characteristics of qualitative research and how it differs from quantitative research; expound on the basic approaches to writing and designing qualitative research, and guide emerging and seasoned researchers alike in preparing for a good qualitative paper. Considering the views of experts in the field, the presentation concludes with an evocative description of the attributes of an excellent qualitative researcher emphasizing the values of commitment, objectivity, responsibility, and ethical research writing to meet the increasing expectations of qualitative research methodological demands and come up with an unbiased, in-depth, valid, reliable, credible, and rigorous qualitative research paper. Keywords: Qualitative research, nature, characteristics, approaches

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ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


From Transcription to Thematization VALENTIN JR. TAMONDONG SAMONTE, PhD

https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9924-4651 allen@bathspa.ae Bath Spa University Academic Center (RAK) Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates

R

esearchers have different ways of conducting their study, it may be qualitative, quantitative, or even mixed methods. Recently, qualitative research has been gaining popularity being viewed as putting greater depth, giving meaning and providing a better understanding to research, and not only to measure or quantify. Behind every successful qualitative research is the back-stage tedious task of transcribing interviews, may it be from audio or video materials. As transcription may be seen as boring yet pain-staking job, it can be said that this process is critically important and has powerful role in any qualitative research, no thematization can happen without a credible and reliable qualitative data. Transcript must be solid in order to render a substantial thematic analysis, the accuracy of qualitative data from a transcript can directly mean the quality of analysis that can be done. Thematization is the process of systematically arranging and organizing constructs from identifiable patterns and rhemes from texts, juicing the substances from the transcript using inductive reasoning, and delivering interpretations – making sense of what has been extracted from the transcript. Once in a while there is a need to revisit and put emphasis on the process that goes between transcription and thematization, to ensure researchers are aligned and observing the best practices. Keywords: Qualitative Research, Transcription, Qualitative Data, Transcript, Audio/ Video Recording, Thematization, Thematic Analysis, Inductive Research, Theme

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Synthesis of Abstracts

E

MR. LAWRENCE GABRIEL R. MARARAC Senior High School Student, Philippine School Doha Qatar ncouraging the pursuit of truth and knowledge, research has always been the driving force of the advancement and transformation of society. Indeed, research has become a fundamental aspect of human life by uncovering the underlying causes of our circumstances and by proposing solutions to the unsettled issues of civilization in different areas and aspects.

As the world grapples with the global pandemic, it creates humanity’s predicament under this plague that doomed millions of people. While this plague becomes man’s greatest unseen enemy, research sheds a spotlight that provides hopes and opportunities for all experts to gather and synergize to coming up with breakthroughs in both the hard and the soft sciences along with the underlying scientific inquiry that has led to the development of vaccines and the likes as new treatments to ease our challenging situation. Despite the distance made by the pandemic and its attempt to impart knowledge and insights, the Asian Society of Teachers for Research in partnership with Philippine School Doha is truly passionate to hold the 3rd International Virtual Conference on Development Education (IVCDE 2022) with the theme “Research for Resilience and Sustainability in the New Normal that aims at (1) providing a forum for research findings from the international community; (2) disseminating results of thesis/dissertation in basic, tertiary, and graduate education levels; (3) creating avenues for publication of new researches; and (4) establishing partnership and collaborations across researchers in a global context. Guided by the very purpose of this intellectual gathering, research has become a pivotal point illuminating feedbacks, discoveries, findings, and breakthroughs that pave the way to resolving or regulating the effect of this pandemic threat. Education, on the one hand, never ceases to explore possibilities without undermining the role of research as the means to justify the ends while on the other hand the basic philosophical assumptions such as epistemology, ontology, axiology, and methodology as the framework in every research attempt should neither be disregarded nor underestimated. Mindfully, this framework, has led me to the themes that categorize Determination, Innovation, Transformation, and Connection that circumnavigate the zealous purpose of this meeting of scholars across the globe. Determination. During the apex of the global turmoil, sources for determination can be difficult to find for people from all walks of life. This was greatly experienced by individuals whose families depend on them for continuity, such as for financial sustenance. In this category, research proves the viability of human existence and the means of survival focusing on the problem relative to social science where findings show that people facing the problem firsthand had no choice but to give up, forcing them to risk their lives with their parents, spouses, and children not knowing what might happen next. However, despite all the obstacles and dilemmas, breadwinners, frontliners, and their families did not give up and continue to hope for a better situation and future. Consequently, a study proved that keeping one’s mental health in good shape and looking at things with so much optimism brings hope amidst the undesirable situations. Innovation. The exponential increase of coronavirus cases has resulted in the interruptions of the normal flow of different sectors of society including education, health, business, and many others. Considering, these hardships, the creative minds of the people have never let this pandemic arrest growth and development. The limitations in this era

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Synthesis of Abstracts have never hindered the flourishing of new ideas and innovations as people continue to adapt to the new situation— the new normal. One study revealed the notion that by utilizing digital modules as education shifted to distance learning is the best alternative learning mode to ensure undisrupted flow of education. This new way of learning had a very satisfactory level of evaluation. Moreover, the method has maximized the achievement of learning outcomes and has improved the level of understanding of students despite the situation of meeting and holding classes in virtual mode. Furthermore, the education sector is not only the one that adapted this virtual or digital strategy, but businesses and other companies as well which have been greatly affected due to economic fluctuations during the pandemic. Thus, innovative, and sustainable systems of management were created to cope with the problem at hand and to generate more income. A research study highlighted that businessmen in Qatar had to deal with impacts, relieving stress, and addressing liabilities. Despite these complications, sustainable strategies were done in businesses which was evident in one study. It revealed that green initiatives were radiated in social enterprises and the economic aspect of maximizing profit is maintained through the emerging initiative borne out of the creative minds of mankind in order not only to survive but to thrive. Transformation. Uncertainties are very much prevalent in the pandemic as we encounter new changes almost every day which affect our decision-making process as we consider different circumstances and outlooks. Oftentimes, no decision is made to last forever as factors such as newly discovered information and the different perspectives can shift to what a person perceives to be the right decision. This situation is exemplified in a study where it is prevalent in students, specifically those who are at the stage of choosing their future careers. A handful may experience that their dream profession will become what they dislike the most, or what they think might now work out ignites self-reinvention. However, not all mistakes are negative turning points as some consider an event like this a pivotal moment in transforming their freshman and working lives. To get the most benefit out of a hot situation may just be what some individuals need to discover what they want in the long run. Connection. Despite the hardships people encounter throughout their difficult journey in this pandemic, it is still essential to take time and build strong relationships with family, friends, and other loved ones. True love is known to be unconditional and is not limited by boundaries. In this pandemic, we have all been distanced a meter yet that should not stop us from establishing connections. Neither differences in language, culture, nor race shall hinder us to feel intimacy and affection. Thus, nurturing our bonds with warmth and tenderness will truly aid us to gain fulfillment in our lives and fill in that sense of incompleteness. A study which speaks of the experiences of single parents says that parents play a significant role in a child’s growth. Manifested in one study, it highlighted the lived experiences of single fathers on parenting in which it was proved that single fathers can provide love and care like those of single mothers. While these children may only have one parent, the fact that their fathers give a great sense of affection, a void in their heart is filled with paternal love. Love and intimacy do not only involve people and emotions, but it also extends towards culture and language for it allows us to connect to one another. As the vehicle of communication, language effectively transmits and expresses our thoughts and ideas through speaking and writing. However, not all are adept into using language effectively especially if a language is not the mother or native tongue. A study revealed that speaking in a foreign language gives anxiety to speakers especially when discussing with superiors, peers, and other colleagues. Regardless of difficulties, findings of a study proved that those who are challenged in utilizing a foreign language incorporated coping mechanisms such as having self-motivation, doing self-study, and seeking external aid. To further extend aid in language accumulation, innovative systems and frameworks on language education was also stipulated in a study to mitigate issues in multilingual education. While this global plague decimated the normal way of living that we were used to, we shall not put into oblivion the numerous opportunities that await us to adapt and create change—for good. Despite all the challenges, difficulties, and uncertainties that this pandemic has given us, we shall never put ourselves to halt in being creative and innovative to discover meaningful and scientific solutions to our unfavorable situations through research. The scholarly articles presented to us truly portrayed and proved the value of resiliency and the importance of remaining strong amidst the great magnitude of hardships that society has faced. We shall seal into eternity all the articulations in the papers presented in this conference and use them to cultivate ourselves and the society. In so doing, research remains the absolute mode of keeping our world intact, of providing our economy a magnifying lens for world sustainability, and of ensuring the preservation of mankind.

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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Bittersweet Metamorphosis: Lived Experiences of Emerging Adults Single Fathers on Parenting DANIEL JOHN D. ARBOLEDA

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9330-3355 danieljohnarboleda@gmail.com University of Negros Occidental-Recoletos Philippines With the increasing number of single-father family households worldwide, there is a need to conduct substantial research to provide sufficient information about this understudied population. This qualitative phenomenological study seeks to describe, explore and interpret the lived experiences of emerging adult single fathers on parenting. It utilized the purposive and snowballing sampling techniques to select the participants. The data were gathered through face- to-face interviews guided by interview protocol. It employed Lichtman’s 3 C’s of Data Analysis to generate concepts/ themes extracted from participants’ verbatim transcripts. Five themes emerged from their lived experiences: Providing Care and Nurturance, Rearing One’s Child Properly, Dealing with Drawbacks in Single Fatherhood, Receiving Relief from Empathic Hands, and Appreciating Blissful Moments in Solitary Parenting. The findings provided insights that a transformation can adjust to their current situation and, most significantly, change for their children’s sake. Therefore, it is concluded that single fathers are truly capable of nurturing and raising their children with tenderness, warmth, care, and affection the same way with single mothers and dual-household families. Given the limitations of this qualitative research, quantitative research is suggested for further research to create a comprehensive intervention program for mental health professionals. Keywords: Social sciences, single fatherhood, qualitative – phenomenological design, lived experiences, Philippines

Having One and Only, Happy or Lonely? The Lived Experiences of Parents with One Child NOEMI F. FORMARAN

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9722-4793 nformaranpsdshs@gmail.com Philippine School Doha State of Qatar An idea formerly dismissed by others due to the social construct of yesterday’s parents expecting their children to support them their entire lives; having an only child is quickly becoming the norm within today’s young generation of parents to achieve a much more stable experience and balanced family life. This qualitative paper used a phenomenological research design to understand the lived experiences and perceptions of the parents with one child, relative to the central question: What are the struggles and benefits of having an only child? The data were gathered through twenty-five semi-structured interviews then analyzed using an inductive approach which developed four themes: character development, adjustment styles, challenges encountered, and values integration. Findings have shown that parents’ experience in raising a child is a journey of the unknown, which they prepare themselves in to raise them properly. They adapt to their child’s needs in terms of their character and values by implementing a punishment system. Parents play a significant role in a child’s growth. They mold their child to become a responsible citizen. The study advises future researchers to take more cognizance of the parents’ struggles, including pressure from environmental factors, underlying issues, and coping strategies, and to bridge the gap in the literature. Keywords: Parents, one child, parenting strategies, parenting struggles, character development, values integration, adjustment styles, challenges encountered, lived experiences, phenomenology, State of Qatar *Co-authors: Jay V. Makiramdam, Joshua Rhys Mari B. Dejoras, Nathaniel Kenji R. Reyes, Lance Eric C. Ruben and Jamier John B. Bonaobra • Philippine School Doha

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Accentuating the Heart of Teaching: The Lived Experiences of Student-Catechists LEONOR O. EGPAN

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0793-460X leonoregpan@smctagum.edu.ph St. Mary’s College of Tagum, Inc. Philippines This employed qualitative research specifically phenomenological design. The purpose of this study was to accentuate the heart of teaching and to explore the lived experiences of the student-catechists and how they respond to the endeavor. The researchers used in-depth interviewand focus-group discussion. The participants of the study were chosen through purposive sampling wherein participants were selected based on some pre-inclusion criteria. The participants were student-catechists from St. Mary’s College of Tagum, Inc., Philippines. The responses were gathered through audio recordings. Coding and thematic analysis of participants’ responses were used to extract answers. Results of the investigation revealed that student-catechists view catechism that inspires students and exemplifies good role models. It gives positive experiences by students’ constructive responses, co-catechist’s shared experiences, and learning from interactive activities. The challenges faced include lack of provision for instructional materials, attitude towards catechism, lack of knowledge and difficulty in managing responsibilities. Despite these factors, participants learned to cope by lesson planning, proper classroom management and respecting beliefs of others. The results of this study imply that there is a sense of fulfilment on being a student catechist. It will be of help for the teachers of the faith. Further, it is offered to educators as an instrument in fulfilling their responsibility of teaching the people of God. Keywords: Education, student catechism, college students, phenomenology, coding and thematic analysis, Philippines *Co-author:

Iris F. Billones St. Mary’s College of Tagum, Inc.

Lights and Shadows: Lived Experiences of Guidance Advocates in the Practice of Ethical Bracketing AILEEN JOY B. DECENA

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9876-5911 ajbellezadecena@yahoo.com University of Negros Occidental - Recoletos Carlos Hilado Memorial State College Philippines Due to the limited number of registered guidance counselors (RGCs) in the Philippines, public high schools are compelled to appoint classroom teachers as guidance advocates and perform the duties and responsibilities of an RGC, specifically facilitating counseling to learners. With their lack of training and fundamental knowledge, differing orientations, and demanding and overlapping work as classroom teachers and at the same time as guidance advocates, the participants are having difficulty practicing one of the ethical codes in the counseling profession – ethical bracketing; thus, its delivery is put to jeopardy. This study used descriptive phenomenological analysis to explore the lived experiences of guidance advocates on their practice of ethical bracketing in facilitating counseling services. Data were collected via unstructured in-depth interviews and analyzed using Lichtman’s three (3) C’s of Data Analysis, retaining only relevant themes. The participants did not just overcome the challenges they had faced in practice but experienced transformations that significantly impacted their perspective about themselves, their counselees, and the counseling profession. The findings of this study serve as baseline information in creating a training program that can address the concerns of the guidance advocates on their practice of ethical bracketing in facilitating counseling services. Keywords: Counseling, ethical bracketing, guidance advocates, phenomenological design, Philippines *Co-author:

Dr. Deborah Natalia E. Singson University of Negros Occidental - Recoletos

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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A Structural Model of Science Teacher Education Student’s Conception and Content Engagement in a Flexible Learning Environment ALBIN JAY C. TABAMO

https://orcid.org/0102-0304-2497-3597 atabamo@crc.pshs.edu.ph Philippine Science High School System - Caraga Region Campus Philippines The CoViD-19 outbreak shuttles the entire educational system to a whole new set of realities resulting in the implementation of distance education in many schools in the Philippines. A flexible learning system has been utilized to provide the students the autonomy to select the pace, place, and mode of learning thereby facilitating student engagement. This study aims to analyze the impact of the implementation of a flexible learning system, as conceived by 1st-year science teacher education students in four SUCs in the Caraga Region, Philippines on their level of content engagement. Survey questionnaires were employed to 279 samples obtained via complete enumeration with an 80% retrieval rate. The constructs of the flexible learning model (personal flexibility, institutional agility, balanced pragmatism, and student’s choice) were used as independent variables while content engagement, as measured by its indicators (subject matter content level, occasion for processing, physiological readiness, and motivation), was used as the dependent variable. Four hypothesized models were constructed and tested. Normed Chi-square (x2/df), CFI, and RMSEA fit indices revealed that the measurement data fit well with the second hypothesized model. Structural equation modeling showed that personal flexibility (p<0.05; β=0.47) and balanced pragmatism (p<0.05; β=0.22) are strong predictors of content engagement. Keywords: Education, flexible learning, science teacher education, student’s conception, content engagement, structural model, Philippines

The Preparedness of a Philippine Higher Education Institution on the Implementation of Flexible Learning (FL) JOCELYN L. ABSOLOR

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3289-2336 jocelynlabsolor@gmail.com Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College Philippines The higher education institutions’ response and innovations for the continuity of quality education in the midst of pandemic were the biggest challenge beset by them. This study mainly assessed the preparedness of Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College, Philippines on the implementation of flexible learning amidst COVID 19 pandemic. The dimensions considered along preparedness are the following: resouces, modes of delivering instruction, policies, support services for students, course packages (available offline/online), mechanisms for students to receive and access printed or digital course packages and instructional materials, and establishment/availability/ utilization of multi-media or learning resource center/s for faculty members. This study further determined the contraints on the implementation of flexible learning and results served as benchmark in the development of a Learning Continuity Plan(LCP). This study made use of a descriptive design with 137 faculty respondents selected randomly. Survey questionnaire used by CHED as a monitoring tool for evaluating the implementation of Flexible Learning (FL) for all SUCs was the instrument used to gather data. Results revealed that the college is at the average level of preparedness; resources, modes of delivering instruction, plagiarism policy, courier, electronic library and Learning Management System(LMS) were identified as constraints that need to be improved. The Learning Continuity Plan (CLP) suggests measures to improve the implementation of Flexible Learning(FL).With these results,it is suggested that resources, Learning Management System (LMS) and modes of delivering instruction shall be established systematically. Keywords: Education, COVID-19 preparedness, flexible learning, resources, learning continuity plan, descriptive design, Philippines *Co-authors:

Enhelyn L. Morla, Gina Mae Villanueava & Marites J. Yacap Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College

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Utilization of Digital Module for Asynchronous Online Independent Learning in Advanced Mathematics Education RYAN V. DIO

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4170-8828 ryan.dio@sorsu.edu.ph Sorsogon State University Philippines The exponential increase in the number of cases and number of affected countries of the novel coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) brought significant change in the mode of instruction from face-to-face to distance learning among the different levels of education around the world. This descriptive-developmental method of study adopted the ADDIE (Analysis, Design, Develop, Implement, Evaluate) model of instructional system design (ISD) framework in the development and evaluation of digital learning module intended for asynchronous online independent learning among students. The adopted instructional materials evaluation instrument and the 10 items openended teacher-made test were used to describe the learning outcomes of the 13 enrolled graduate mathematics education students (four males, nine females) during the COVID-19 pandemic period in Sorsogon, Philippines. Findings of the study revealed that the designed digital learning modules ensuring the presence of discussions, definition, examples, and practice drills (worksheets) provided a significant learning experience as exhibited by students’ very satisfactory level of evaluation (Mean=4.42±2.58) on its characteristics. The utilization of the digital module available for asynchronous online independent learning maximizes learning outcomes which showed a highly significant improvement (t=5.034, p<0.05) in the students’ level of understanding of the required content topics. Keywords: Advanced Mathematics Education, digital module, asynchronous online learning, independent learning, instructional system design, descriptive design, Philippines

FaceAttend: Facial Recognition for Employee AttenEmployeesng Histogram of Oriented Gradient and Support Vector Machine MARY SOL R. BALDEVARONA

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8692-0021 gilsolbaldevarona@gmail.com Iloilo State College of Fisheries- Barotac Nuevo Campus Philippines With the outbreak of the COVID 19 pandemic, the Philippine government has issued several means and ways to fight against it. To avoid the spreading of the virus and protect the employees of the Institution, the researcher develops a kiosk-like touchless biometric system technology that manages employee attendance using Facial Recognition with voice-assisted technology. The camera will capture the image and register the employee’s basic information in this method. The Employee and Attendance Management feature will allow the system to manage employee information and export or email their attendance in the form of a Daily Time Record (DTR) and recording of attendance via time-log. Information gathered by the system is kept in a local database. There are various methods for comparing faces. The Histogram of Oriented Gradient(HOG) and Support Vector Machine Algorithm is used in the computer vision problem of face recognition. The system was evaluated using McCall’s Software Product Quality Model in terms of Product Operation, Product Revision, and Product Transition criteria with a rating of 4.53 as described as “Extremely useful” with higher in Product Operation. Therefore, the system is efficient and helpful in managing the attendance of the employee. Keywords: Histogram of oriented gradient, facial recognition, support vector machine, Philippines, voice-assisted *Co-authors:

Noel P. Caliston Iloilo State College of Fisheries- Dingle Campus

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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Design and Development of Android-Based Application for Field Survey MAILYNE V. BACONGCO

https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6615-7551 mailynebacongco@sksu.edu.ph Sultan Kudarat State University Philippines Modern technology makes work easier and faster. However, the traditional paperbased method in field surveys is still commonly used. Thus, this study focuses on designing and developing an Android-based application for field surveys. The field survey system creates and summarizes survey questionnaires in real-time without hard copy materials. Agile development methodology was the adopted approach to hasten the development of the system. The system’s design is a client/ server architecture, and the programming language used for the Android app and webserver are C# and PHP 7, respectively. The study used a test case profiling system of indigenous agriculture and fishing practices for the system’s capability. The profiling system profiles the different indigenous techniques in agriculture and fisheries by recording images and videos. The field survey app could save and record data simultaneously in remote areas compared to the mobile survey tool in the market. The synchronization of data needs a stable internet connection, and the real-time result was displayed in the web server when the field surveyor synced all the data. Further, the system accepts multiple user registration with different accounts. The researcher will benefit from this study as it will give them inputs in designing a mobile app in a client/server environment. Keywords: Android-based application for field survey, client/server, C#, PHP, mobile field survey tool, profiling, indigenous, agriculture and fishing practices, Philippines

Non-Wheat Edible Spoon FELY A. HABLA, EdD.

http://orcid.org/0000-0002-9925-0813 fely.habla@yahoo.com Sorsogon State University Philippines Plastics are convenient alternatives but have catastrophic effects to the environment and very detrimental to the health of humans. Based on data from international bodies, the Philippines is one of the biggest contributors of plastic waste in the ocean which mostly comprises singleused plastic such as packaging and single-used plastic cutleries. Currently there’s a growing trend in biodegradable and edible cutleries that will help lessen or completely eliminate the need and demand for single-use cutleries. This study focuses on the development of a non-wheat edible spoon using locally produced or harvested natural food ingredients, raw cassava and saba banana. Two mixing methods and three different molding methods have been utilized. From the series of trials that have been conducted 2 trials have produced a product that possesses the quality of a functional and edible spoon. The product has the characteristics of a toasted bread or cookie or biscuit. Water absorption test of 30 minutes minimum shows that it can fulfil its function as a spoon and sensory evaluation further revealed that the developed edible spoon was acceptable and can be eaten afterwards. Both two trials have received a 9-point hedonic mean value > 7 in terms of appearance, smell, taste, texture, and hardness. Though further analysis of physicochemical characteristics of mixture and product; shelf life and packaging; and development of a proper close molder is necessary for commercialization in the future. Keywords: Edible spoon, plastic waste, single-used plastic, starch gelatinization, cassava, saba banana, and sensory evaluation, product development, Philippines

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Evaluation of Acceptability and Characteristics of Carrageenan-Enriched Gummy Guyabano (Annona muricata) Candy JORAM T. MINGUITO https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2749-8382 joramminguito@nipsc.edu.ph Northern Iloilo Polytechnic State College Concepcion Campus Philippines This study aims to develop a gummy candy made from soursop locally known as Guyabano (Annona muricata Linnaeus) enriched with (κ) kappa-carrageenan. κ-carrageenan was incorporated into the gummy candy at various concentrations (0%, 1%, 3%, and 5% for CO, T1, T2, and T3, respectively) and physicochemical properties, total plate count, and product acceptability were investigated. An increase in addition of κ-car resulted in an increment in most of the physicochemical properties, i.e., carbohydrate content (42.66 ± .98 - 44.93 ± .74), and crude fiber with values 00.19 ± .07 to 00.40 ± .11. Further, a decreasing value for crude protein (16.07 ± .74 - 15.48 ± .24) and fat content (00.32 ± .14 - 00.02 ± .03) was noted, but no significant difference was found on crude protein. Gel strength was affected by the increasing addition of κ-car. Values recorded were 1029.67 ± 62.74, 735.00 ± 31.19, 1369.33 ± 54.00, and 1278.00 ± 93.54 for CO, T1, T2, and T3, respectively. Total plate count rise as the percentage of κ-car increased from <250 EAPC/g to 4.66 x 104 cfu/g, but results were within the recommended TPC values by FDA for confectionery products. Moreover, acceptability tests revealed that all formulations were generally accepted, with “Like Moderately” as the lowest rating and the highest rating was “Like Very Much.” Keywords: Product development, gummy candy, kappa-carrageenan, physicochemical properties, acceptability, experimental, Philippines

The Revival of the Bagobo-Klata’s Culture KID MAR V. NARIDO

https://orcid.org./0000-0003-2169-0816 knarido@umindanao.edu.ph The University of Mindanao Philippines Culture is a person’s identity. It provides the basic foundation of one’s being. The study delved into the different initiated activities, challenges and lesson learned by the Bagobo-Klata in reviving their culture. The study employed in-depth interview (IDI) and Focus Group Discussion (FGD) to the twelve Bagobo-Klata tribesmen as the main participants of the study. The study made used of a semi-structured interview guide. In reviving the vanishing Bagobo-Klata cultural traditions and practices, the tribe has started to organize revival activities, namely revitalization of diminishing ritual practices, reorganization of the socio-political structure, establishment of the tribal center, transmission of cultural knowledge to younger generations, and implementation of livelihood programs for sustainable development. Meanwhile, the tribe’s cultural revival has encountered several challenges. These include difficulty in reviving ritual practices, struggle in reorganizing the socio-political structure of the tribe and establishing tribal center, the resistance of the younger generation towards the transmission of cultural knowledge, and the financial instability in sustaining the livelihood programs for the tribe. However, with the community’s resilience, doggedness, strong sense of purpose and will, the tribe triumphed against these trials. In the end, the Bagobo-Klata learned to take pride of their identity and inculcate this in their hearts. The tribe must constantly practice their unique cultural identity, traditions, and practices. They are brought up in the same culture, they have lived with it all their lives, and these cultures are what define them. These cultural revival activities depend on the active participation of all sectors in the community. Keywords: Culture, revival, activities, struggles, bagobo-klata, qualitative design, Philippines

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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The Death of Hiligaynon Terminologies in Coastal Community in Northern Iloilo, Philippines BON ERIC A. BESONIA

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8709-8359 bonericarceobesonia@gmail.com Northern Iloilo Polytechnic State College Philippines Terminologies are part and parcel of any languages. Its extinction affects the linguistic system and mechanism as well as the cultural identity it bears. This phenomenological study aimed to identify the unused Hiligaynon terminologies and its reasons of death in the coastal communities. Thirty participants participated in the interview which was triangulated using observation and focus group discussion. Results revealed 104 unused Hiligaynon terminologies. Participants cited three major reasons of the death of those terminologies namely lack of intergenerational transmission, exposure to social media, and absence of those terminologies in daily conversation. This means that Hiligaynon faces intuitively linguistic loss over the years and its local terminologies are started to be in danger and eventually, will extinct in the future. Thus, it is recommended that concerned government agencies should strengthen the implementation of laws and policies pertaining to the protection and preservation of Hiligaynon terminologies and other languages in the country which will be cascaded to its counterpart in local communities. Keywords: Language, hiligaynon terminologies, coastal community, phenomenology, Philippines

Visual Artistry to Virtual Virtuosity: The Lived Experiences of Filipino Visual Artists in Qatar, A Phenomenology MARY ABIGAIL L. OLOFERNES

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1329-0196 olofernes.mary@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

JHON DAVE F. ALAYON

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3773-0563 alayon.jhon@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

Filipino Visual Artists in the State of Qatar face challenging experiences. Knowing that they significantly have fewer than other professions, letting their experiences known is crucial. The researchers utilized a qualitative phenomenological design to understand the lived experiences of Filipino Visual Artists in Qatar and find the difficulties and issues that they faced relative to the central question: “What are the challenges commonly encountered by Filipino visual artists in Qatar?” Working under an advanced, insightful, yet conservative and restrictive environment; working based on experience and capabilities; receiving various choices by social connections; working under a company or freelance; providing more options; exploring different means of coping avenues; and being inspired by people, infrastructure, and advanced technologies are the challenges and opportunities commonly encountered by Filipino visual artists in Qatar. Qatar’s cultural, linguistic, and religious backgrounds have created difficulties in the work of Filipino artists. Despite the setbacks, Filipino Visual Artists have learned to live and adapt to the country’s work environment. This paper recommends having a group of Filipino Visual Artist respondents from other countries share their experiences and help further differentiate their lived experiences in other lands to the Philippines. Keywords: Visual Arts, Filipino visual artists, challenges, experience, culture, difficulties, phenomenology, State of Qatar *Co-authors:

Maidie P. Acosta, RL, MAIE, Fronn Vinz Guilmar H. Diga, Ivan U. Felisario, Ashley Mae C. Gabieta, Saira Mei M. Andres, Alexander Gabriel P. Masmela, Lexifer A. Rojo & Nina Jane S. De Castro Philippine School Doha

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Talaandig Composers and Singers Approaches to Sustainable Cultural Preservation and Internationalization: An Analysis BEVERLY GALORPORT PEBRIA-TAGA https://orcid.org/0000-0000-0000-0000 1976bebsgpt@gmail.com Bukidnon State University Philippines

This study examines the ways and means of Talaandig composers and singers of overcoming barriers to internationalization and finding out factors that are also limiting their international potentials are found to be essential. Also, this presents the perceived views of foreign audiences to cultural product.. Sequential Model is used to explain the entry mode of the respondents under studied. One of the seven tribes of Bukidnon, Philippines, Talaandig composers and singers has become dynamic in performing at the international arena for the past years prior to Covid-19 pandemic. They are able to present to the world that indigenous people local artists limit not only in their locality or even to their country in general. However, they are able to present their potentials internationally. Therefore, results of this research were used to understand the international strategic methods that this tribe has been practicing in order to generate new knowledge to guide other local and indigenous performing artists on their way to perform internationally. Moreover, this study served as a contribution for safe guarding the value of cultural product in the so called “cultural discount”. Finally, this study which is descriptive narrative in nature is hoped to pave its way to an example of internationalization strategy falling under the scope of sustainable cultural preservation and promotion to international trade. Keywords: Culture and arts, Internationalization, sustainable cultural preservation, Talaandig, qualitative design, Philippines *Co-author:

Mary Jean Taclindo Palabrica Bukidnon State University

From Strand Mismatch to Academic Patch: A Phenomenological Study of Filipino College Students with Strand Mismatch JOHN BENEDICT A. BAMBALAN

https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5097-9008 bambalan.john@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

AUDRE G. CARAIG

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1113-2685 caraig.audre@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

The current education system of the Philippines has implemented a K-12 program that allows students to choose an academic strand that correlates with their desired career choice, seeking to aid students in their higher education. However, this is not always the case as the selected strand does not always align with their college course. This qualitative paper uses a phenomenological research design to answer the question “How do Filipino college students adapt to the challenges of strand mismatch?” to raise awareness about the lived experiences of these college students. The data set was gathered through semi-structured interviews and was analyzed using inductive reasoning in theme development. The researchers were able to extract four themes from the verbal musings of the participants: Crucial Circumstances, Receptive Response, Individual Impact, and Acquired Abilities. There is no straightforward way of adjusting to the difficulties of the college transition from strand mismatch. The study shows that college students have opportunities for personal growth and development after facing hardships with strand mismatch. The researchers recommend looking towards strand mismatched college students who took non-academic strands. Recommended is a mixed method design to analyze further the impact of strand mismatch on outcome-based education (OBE). Keywords: Strand Mismatch, K to 12 program, academic strands, senior high school, Filipino college students, academic challenges, phenomenology, Qatar *Co-authors:

Noemi F. Formaran, EdD, Enya Sophia Beatrice M. Lardizabal, Jazylei Joyce M. De Ocampo, Nadeen R. Racela, Gabriel Ezrah D. Barles, Ralph Miko R. Recel, & Edzhelle A. Aporto

Philippine School Doha

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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Determination from the Unforeseen: Undergraduate Overseas Filipino Workers in the Quest of their Ambition ANDREA NIKOLE E. ADRIANO

https://orcid.org/0000-0000-0000-0000 adriano.andrea@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

SHAYRA AYAH S. LAJA

https://orcid.org/0000-0000-0000-0000 laja.shayra@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

The Philippines is one of the significant exporters of human resources. Due to a lack of opportunities and resources, a substantial number of students fail to finish their studies. Undergraduate Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs) choose to pursue their ambitions in another country. Phenomenological approach is a type of qualitative research that is utilized to understand the lived experiences of Undergraduate Overseas Filipino Workers who have worked in the State of Qatar. Through a twenty-five-question interview, the respondents were asked the central question “What are the motivations and setbacks of the undergraduate Overseas Filipino Workers?” The data acquired from the interview underwent analysis through an inductive approach in the theme exhaustion. Based on the verbal musings of the participants and the clustering of their responses, four themes were created. One of the major themes is Ensuring Finances, which includes the subthemes enduring difficulties and establishing stability. Another major theme is Appreciating Relationships which contains the subthemes Acknowledging support and Fulfilling priorities. As setbacks were also experienced by the participants, Surpassing Setbacks is one of the major themes while its subthemes are Adjusting strategies and Facing discrimination. The last major theme is Achieving Ambitions which includes Promising objectives and Paving opportunities. Undergraduate OFWs hope to achieve stable finances, fulfill relational obligations, and surpass setbacks. Keywords: Social sciences, Overseas Filipino Workers, ambition undergraduate, phenomenology, State of Qatar, *Co-authors:

Paul Angelo R. Acabado, Rayver Ruan M. Tingchuy, Eliana Jahleel P. Ignacio, Hafsa P. Musibba, Mary Hannah D. Reyes, & Luisa Hubert B. Torayno Philippine School Doha

Outlining Placid Involvements: Understanding the Lived Experiences of Philippine School Doha Alumni Studying Abroad SARAH GRACE P. ALMARIO

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3636-0940 almario.sarah@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha State of Qatar

GRACE Y. PADILLA

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5391-1022 padilla.grace@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha State of Qatar

As the Philippine School Doha alumni embark on another chapter of life, pursuing tertiary education abroad, challenges and experiences are encountered posing an opportunity to rebuild their identity. This qualitative paper follows the phenomenological research design to understand the lived experiences and identity development of PSD alumni studying abroad. The necessary data was gathered from a semi-structured interview revolving around the central question of the study “How do PSD graduates manage their education embracing an international setup?” Four themes were derived and classified to construct the simulacrum. It was discovered that internal and external factors, specifically homesickness, culture, accent, and language barriers, affected one’s ability to adapt to the international setting. The participants emphasized that the workload experienced in the chosen country is more practical and directed on their selected course. Hence, students mostly initiate interaction among peers and professors with ease. Obstacles were encountered due to unfamiliarity with their new reality of studying abroad. Overall, their experience has affected their lifestyle, mental and emotional health, learning outcomes, and relations. This paper suggests tackling a larger population of participants from different fields of college courses to refine the accuracy of the data gathered. Also, further investigate the other aspects that affect the process of acculturating and lifestyles practiced. Keywords: Acculturation, student resilience, socio-cultural barriers, cultural sensitivity, student migration, overseas education, phenomenology, Philippines *Co-Authors:

Micole Angeline D. Victoria, Cassandra Ysabel M. Visaya, Karyl Christine P. Banal, Cyrus Miguel M. Escalona, Nilo Iii A. Ungui, & Brian Matthew P. Valerio Philippine School Doha

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ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


Behind the Masks of Bravery: A Phenomenological Study on the Challenges and Adjustments of Frontliners in Qatar YEISHA C. CORTEZ

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2121-406X cortez.yeisha@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

JOHANNE CHRISTIANA M. MEÑEZ

https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7246-6676 menez.johanne@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

The increasing cases of CoronaVirus (COVID-19) around the world have hugely affected the lives of families, workers, communities, and the government. The responsibility that frontliners hold during global pandemic is noble and worth recognition. Despite being put under immense pressure, frontliners still carry a sense of duty to help and protect people. This research aimed to understand the lived experiences of frontliners in Qatar. It also explored their coping mechanisms dealing with stress caused by their jobs. This study utilized qualitative phenomenological research to deal with the common challenges dealt by frontliners. The data were gathered through a semi- structured interview with frontline workers who have been working in Qatar. The result shows that three key themes emerged in this study, which are Work Constraints, Work Impact, and Coping Strategies. Frontliners experienced work constraints in their work field such as physical discomfort, emotional distress, and mental restraints. The work constraints mentioned have affected the frontline workers’ performance efficiency, individual being, and productivity enhancement. As a result, frontliners developed their own coping strategies grouped as control management, adjustment measures, and prevention strategies. Frontliners put their own lives at risk since they must sacrifice a lot of their time for themselves, their families, and other people. It is evident that frontliners work under a lot of stress and pressure, however it is fulfilling for them to be able to help the community. Keywords: Global Health, frontliners, COVID-19, work, stress, phenomenology, Qatar *Co-authors:

Julie Ann B. Real, DEM & Hannah Rose D. Avendano Philippine School Doha

Implementation of Frequent Pattern (FP)-Growth Algorithm for Comparative Analysis on Teacher’s Performance Evaluation Results MARLON JUHN M. TIMOGAN

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7913-8090 marlon.timogan96@gmail.com Saint Michael College of Caraga Philippines The performance of teachers in a class has been the center of attention for the most educational researchers. This study aimed to develop and implement a system for Comparative Analysis on Teacher’s Performance Evaluation Results to track and compare previous results from certain academic years to the present. The algorithm will be applied for the accurate generation and comparison of results on the existing performance evaluation system. The primary purpose was to create an evaluation system that is based on standards given by the institution wherein the system will be implemented and deployed. The proposed system followed the agile developmental model which promotes quick response to changing environments, changes in user requirements, and accelerated project deadlines. The respondents answered the survey instrument to evaluate the acceptability level of the project 3.44 as the mean or the average score, which is considered an average rating in the scale range. As a result, the system will provide a more accurate and reliable way in terms of comparing teachers’ performance evaluation results over a certain period of school year and semester. Keywords: Comparative Analysis, FP-growth, Results, Teacher’s Performance Evaluation, Developmental Research, Philippines

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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Feedback and Complaint Handling Report Analysis for the School Decision Support System EDILBERTO L. CARALOS

https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5699-6298 ecaralos.bayambang@psu.edu.ph Pangasinan State University- Bayambang Campus Philippines Feedback and complaint evaluation are two crucial variables that must be considered to make better decisions and improve performance, however, poor services and lack of mechanisms to address issues are the major causes of various complaints faced by schools nowadays. The project included the design and development of the Feedback and Complaint Handling Report Analysis for the School Decision Support System an online platform that will assist school administrators in systematically assessing department efficiency in handling feedback and complaints, as well as a means of determining which performance and services need to be improved. The research study used descriptive and developmental research using Rapid Application Development methodology. Methods of analysis include survey questionnaire, feedback and complaint evaluation, and star rating system. Weighted mean and Likert scale were used as statistical techniques to create analytical reports. Results of data showed that out of 50 respondents only 80% of respondents surveyed stated they were Very Highly Satisfied with the responses, 12% said they were Highly Satisfied, and 8% indicated they were Less Satisfied. The project study concluded that the development of an automated system assisted school management in analyzing department efficiency in handling feedback and complaints, as well as determining which performance and services need to be improved. Keywords: Information Technology, decision support system, descriptive analytics, descriptive and developmental research, Philippines

A Web-based Student Evaluation System SUZETTE B. BACUS

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1952-371X starzy19@gmail.com University of Cebu – Lapulapu and Mandaue Campus, Philippines The web-based student evaluation system is a system that aims to solve the existing problems in using prospectus and evaluation of students. At the same time, it also assists the problems of the students during enrollment in the University of Cebu Lapu-Lapu and Mandaue, Philippines specifically viewing prospectus online, generating student reports for easy assessment, allowing students to view subjects (suggested, behind, failed, pre-requisite, co-requisite, and equivalence), allowing students to request subjects during enrollment, deans uploading new curriculum, teachers entering student grades, and students downloading a copy of their prospectus. The functionalities of the system are available through the web. The researchers evaluate using an agile method that identifies the existing problems encountered by the users through online surveys and interviews. According to the users, they have problems when it comes to the manual use of the prospectus and evaluation of students. The proposed system helps the students, teachers, Electronic Data Processing (EDP) Department, and college deans to make it easier, faster, and immediate processing during enrollment. It will also lessen the hours allocated for that specific action of the user. Therefore, this study is to create a system that provides and ensures standard procedures, such as document storage, retrieval, and organization, as well as a more effective, simple, and less timeconsuming way of creating and revising documents. Keywords: Information and Communication Technology, EDP, online enrolment, evaluation, web-based student evaluation, prospectus, developmental research, Philippines *Co-author:

Mr. Gregorio D. Baldove III University of Cebu Lapulapu and Mandaue

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Academic, Personal, and Administrative Support in an Online Learning of State Universities and Colleges MARIA WENDY M. SOLOMO

https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5147-8870 wendysolomo08@gmail.com Partido State University Philippines The COVID-19 pandemic has prompted educational institutions to shift from traditional to online learning platforms which bring new challenges to learners. This study attempts to examine the learning barriers of “first-time online learners” and the extent of academic, administrative and personal support to learners provided by selected state universities and colleges (SUCs) in Camarines Sur, Philippines. Descriptive analysis was employed to describe the learner support system of various SUCs. There were 285 students and four key informants who participated in the study. Emotional and mental distress, poor/intermittent internet connection and financial difficulties are the main barriers to learning and accomplishing educational goals. Students’ emotional and mental distress could be attributed to numerous obstacles that they experience such as lack of social interaction, inconsiderate and hard-to-reach teachers, family concerns and poor time management. The learner support system is implemented by various institutions to overcome these challenges and attain learning success. Based on the respondents’ assessment, the academic, administrative and personal support services provided by SUCs are implemented very extensively. However, not all SUCs assess the learner’s willingness and readiness for online learning, provide financial aid, and offer tutorial or study centers. Strengthening student agency and establishing more effective and student-friendly web portals could further improve the learner support system. Keywords: Online learning, learning barriers, COVID-19, academic, administrative, and personal support, online learning, descriptive design, Philippines

Competence, Attitude, and Challenges Encountered in ICT Integration by Romblon State University Faculty GIANINNA ELAINE M. LABICANE

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8514-5342 gianinnalabicane@gmail.com Romblon State University Philippines

RICKY MICHAEL M. OLIVA

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0346-855X kielmoralesoliva@gmail.com Romblon State University Philippines

The Fourth Industrial Revolution has brought forth significant transformations to the academic landscape as educational institutions strive to cope with the rapid exponential change in the demands of the industry. As a response, educational institutions all over the globe are furthering automation and digitalization efforts to adapt to the advent of Education 4.0. To effectively adapt to this change, educators must possess adequate competence and a positive behavior towards the integration of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) into their teaching practices. Therefore, this descriptive study aimed to determine the level of technology operation and pedagogical application competence of 146 faculty members in the Romblon State University, Philippines, as well as their attitude and challenges encountered in the integration of ICT into their teaching practice. An adopted survey questionnaire was used to gather the necessary data from the participants. Results revealed that participants have a high level of competence in both technology operation and pedagogical application and an overall positive attitude towards the integration of ICT into teaching practices. Participants struggled the most the inadequate number of computers, lack of space, scheduling computer use and lack of variety in software. This information shall also be crucial towards identifying the necessary forms of intervention to prepare for the university’s digitalization. Keywords: Information and Communication Technology, ICT integration, descriptive design, Philippines

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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Electronic Information Resources and Faculty’s Productivity in Selected HEIs in Surigao City, Philippines MARK RONAR G. GALAGALA

https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8657-1813 markgalz52@gmail.com Northern Iloilo Polytechnic State College Philippines Electronic information resources have been the most widely used information sources in today’s information environment and these can be used to support faculty members’ academic productivity. This study was pursued to determine the extent of utilization and perceived usability of electronic information resources in relation to the faculty members’ academic productivity in the education and social sciences programs in four higher education institutions in Surigao City, Philippines. Descriptive-correlational research design was used in the study to determine the participants’ electronic information resources used and faculty members’ academic productivity. A total of 90 faculty members participated in the study. The instrument used in the study was a researcher-made questionnaire which was found to have content validity and whose items are internally consistent. Findings show that faculty members have high electronic resources utilization and the usability factors of electronic resources were rated as high. The faculty members’ classroom instruction was significantly associated with electronic information resources utilization and its usability. No significant relationship was found between electronic information resources utilization and its usability and the faculty members’ research productivity. Since the electronic information resources offer more updated information, the faculty members can use these resources to support their instructional needs. Thus, there is a need for librarians to continue to invest in electronic information resources and conduct interventions on the use of such resources to support research. Keywords: Education, electronic resources, utilization and usability of electronic resources, academic productivity, instruction, research, descriptive design, Philippines

The Impact Study of Computer Literacy among Public Elementary School Teachers KATHLEEN D. DE GUZMAN https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1665-7467 kathlean.domingo@gmail.com Pangasinan State University- Bayambang Campus Philippines The purpose of this study is to assess the impact of computer literacy among teachers of Tanolong Elementary School, Philippines. Specifically, this study sought to determine the computer literacy level of teachers, to determine the impact of computer literacy among teachers, and to find out the factors that affect computer literacy among teachers. Descriptive survey research was adopted. The proportionate stratified random sampling techniques were adopted in this study obtaining 20 teachers. The data collected were analyzed using frequency count, percentage, and weighted mean in answering the questionnaire. The findings of this study indicate that the computer literacy knowledge of the teachers was high, from the result of the findings, indicates that the majority strongly agreed with the items. The data gathered and documented for four years (2018 – 2021), implies that the impact of computer literacy among teachers in Tanolong Elementary School was high. Based on the findings, it was recommended that teachers should have to follow up training to improve the skill level of teachers, set of training concentrating on the development of Instructional Materials using Multimedia Software should be conducted, and refresher training, especially in Excel and PowerPoint should be conducted to fully utilize and maximize the use of the software. Keywords: Education, computer literacy, public school teachers, descriptive design, Philippines *Co- authors:

Matthew John F. Sino Cruz Kim Eric B. Nanlabi Pangasinan State University- Bayambang Campus

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ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


Beyond the Vows of Distance: The Relationship-Formation of Newly-Wed Couples, A Phenomenology SETH ZACKARI P. BALDE

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3307-827X balde.seth@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

GWYN STEFFANY G. MANINGO

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7396-9360 maningo.gwyn@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

Long Distance Relationship (LDR) describes the physical geography of the partners and has been a typical occurrence in today’s world. The study emphasizes that being separated, especially right after marriage, will either make or break the established bond between spouses due to the distance serving as an obstacle in their must-be adjustment period. A phenomenological research was utilized in this qualitative study to understand the everyday difficulties faced by newly-wed couples who are currently in a long-distance relationship, relative to the central question: “How do newly-wed couples handle their relationship after living separately brought about by working abroad of a partner?”. Data were gathered using a twenty-five semi-structured interview and were analyzed using an inductive approach for thematization. Findings have shown the common difficulties such as emotional loneliness, misunderstandings, and lack of physical presence, lack of trust, and infidelity are faced by the interviewed spouses. Long-distance couples make not break their relationship by facing everyday difficulties together through marital compromise, personal development, communicative atonement, and digital connectivity. The study recommends to not engage in a long-distance relationship in the early stages of marriages. Moreover, to fill in the literature gap, this study recommends a better understanding of perspectives by interviewing both spouses and increasing the number of respondents with varying sexualities and nationalities. Keywords: Social Sciences, lLong-distance relationship, newly-wed couples, relationship-formation, relationship struggles, communication, phenomenology, Philippines *Co-authors:

Hildegard Anne S. Alimurong, Ramella Glen G. Dinglasan, Gerone Philip E. Escobedo, & Gavin Mysjah C. Villegas Philippine School Doha

Unlocking the Bars of Uncertainties: Understanding the Lived Experiences of Interracial Couples, A Phenomenology AYEN M. LLAMADA

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3404-7192 llamada.ayen@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

KRYZCHAN DALE M. ZAPANTA

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0840-3851 zapanta.kryzchan@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

Conflicts arise from contrasting perspectives. Being raised in a different culture is no exception. Two ideologies may fall out from each other, thus causing disagreements. Even after being married, such ambivalence may still occur. However, disputes must not remain untouched; instead, coping mechanisms should emerge from such situations. This study applied a qualitative approach and made use of the phenomenological research design to unravel the discrete coping mechanisms of interracial couples, relative to the central question: “How do interracial couples adapt to their cultural differences?” The data gathering instrument was a twenty-five semi-structured interview, analyzed using an inductive approach to develop themes. Only seven participants cooperated in the making of this study. The findings of the study revealed that interracial couples adapt to their cultural difference by using the adapting culture, strengthening relationships, resolving conflict, and understanding family as coping mechanisms. Based on the findings, conclusions such as acculturation and firsthand experiences help in adapting to partner’s culture, cooperation, nonchalance, and love helps prevent the relationship of the couple from deteriorating, compromising for love has helped resolve encountered conflicts, and familial love triumphs through assistance towards the couple. A scarcity of related studies was noted. Thus, it is recommended to conduct future studies regarding interracial couples while considering different variables such as modern society towards interracial relationships. Keywords: Social sciences, conflicts, culture, coping mechanisms, interracial couple, cultural differences, phenomenology, Qatar *Co-authors:

Leah Katherine C. Reyes, Niña Jacqueline E. Perez, & Christian John L. Abutog Philippine School Doha=

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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Breaking the Stigma of Breadwinners: Exploring the Struggles and Challenges of Single Filipinos Overseas in Qatar, A Phenomenology JOSHUA ANDREI SAMEN

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0431-6558 samen.joshua@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

LAWRENCE GABRIEL R. MARARAC

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1801-2248 mararac.lawrence@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

Qatar is a melting pot of cultures. Qatar’s welcoming approach has led more and more expatriates over the years—including single Filipinos who seek better opportunities and stability for themselves and their families. This research study endeavors to understand Single Overseas Filipino workers’ lived experiences, analyzing their struggles and challenges in Qatar. This qualitative research utilized a phenomenological research design exploring and acknowledging single Filipino breadwinners’ experiences in Qatar. It corresponds to the central question: “How does the reality of being a single overseas Filipino worker in Qatar, providing for their families back home in the Philippines, affect their current state?” The data set was gathered in the form of an interview and was analyzed through a dendrogram. Based on the responses of the purposely-chosen participants, four themes were created. These are (1) Personal Circumstances, (2) Familial Facet, (3) Social Influences, and (4) Financial Foes. The inspiring stories of the single OFWs who served as the family’s breadwinners serve as an eye-opener to the struggles, opportunities, and strategies they employ to make sense of the journey they are taking. These will also serve as footnotes to aspiring Filipino expatriates who put families at the center of their lives. Furthermore, future researchers may focus on various aspects and factors beyond this research. Keywords: Social sciences, single breadwinners, Overseas Filipino Workers, filipino expatriates, Families, phenomenology, Qatar *Co-authors:

Nival S. Ostan, EdD., Aleenah Kathreen N. Roxas, Isiah Bryant A. Camarao, Juliana Mae C. Calungcaguin, Hannah Agatha L. Otieco & Kian Jethro C. Curata Philippine School Doha

Discovering Vibrant ‘90s Era: A Phenomenological Study on the Needs and Turns of Generation ‘Y” SHAINE ALYSSA Y. AGULTO

https://orcid/org/0000-0000-0000-0000 agulto.shaine@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha State of Qatar

JOSH RAGHNALL E. ESPINO

https://orcid/org/0000-0000-0000-0000 espino.josh@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha State of Qatar

A generation that has fully experienced the merits of tradition and witnessed the development of technology, the Generation “Y” or the so-called “Millennials” have lived and witnessed remarkable challenges and breakthroughs that altered things, until this day. A phenomenological research design under qualitative method was utilized in this study to understand the various experiences that a “Millennial” has gone through using a semi- structured interview, and answered the central question, “How do people born in Generation “Y” era maintain happiness concerning their lifestyle?” Premised from the verbal musings of the participants, four themes were generated; i.e., (1) Significant Challenges which includes Obtaining Technological Necessities; (2) Adaptive Capabilities which covers Maintaining Personal Relationships; (3) Life-Long Learnings which incorporates Setting Positive Mindset; and (4) Generational Differences which highlights Withstanding Personal Difficulties. This undertaking proved that there were inevitable changes that millennials needed to adapt and they regarded relationships as their most valuable support system when faced with obstacles. A person’s life, no matter the era they were born in, always has various challenges and difficulties that they need to overcome. The lived experiences of millennials are the most crucial due to the many events that transpired over series of decades. Millennials have gone through many hurdles as they went through life. Keywords: Social sciences, Generation Y, millennials, phenomenology, State of Qatar *Co-authors:

Dave B. Buragay, MAEd, David John P. Sikat, Kevin Christian J. Coquilla John Nicholas B. Isip, Faith Jewel A. Bondoc & Ainrhon J. Uy Philippine School Doha

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Embracing the Elderly Affections: Understanding the Lived Experiences among Filipino Children Raised by Custodial Grandparents LOUIEN KIETZ H. MARQUEZ

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1275-9279 marquez.louien@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

ALLYANNA ZEL B. AMBAIC

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8733-8463 ambaic.allyanna@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha State of Qatar

A child’s growth and development correspond with the guidance of the adults. Oftentimes, it is not only the parents but also the grandparents who take on this responsibility in Filipino households. In this regard, this paper discusses the lived experiences of Filipino children in the Philippines concerning their adaptation and struggles as they live under their grandparents’ care. This qualitative study utilized the phenomenological approach to fully understand the lived experiences and perceptions of the Filipino children relative to the central question of “What are the common traits of Filipino children raised by grandparents situated in the Philippines?” The necessary set of data was obtained in a 40 three semi-structured interview and formulated themes from the participants’ responses. Findings have shown the developmental stages and learnings of the Filipino grandchildren. It is composed of four major themes namely: Deepening Relations, Challenging Ordeals, Advancing Stages, and Enlightening Guidance. The rising number of grandparent care promulgates its distinct features, and this has thus, led to the significance of the familial tradition of the Filipinos. It is recommended that future researchers further expand and diversify the selection of participants to collect an all-inclusive verbalization of their lived experiences and to conduct an analysis on how the pandemic (COVID-19) impacts the Filipino grandchildren-grandparents family relations. Keywords: Social sciences, Filipino grandchildren, Filipino grandparents, custodial grandparents, familyrelations, phenomenology, Qatar *Co-authors:

Rafael Miguel A. David, Marianne Angeline C. Igna, Red G. Odeste, & Peter Yeshua J. Sotomango Philippine School Doha

Diagramming Mythical Reality: A Qualitative Analysis of Middle Children’s Identity Check, Phenomenology JOY ANNE P. DELA CRUZ

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8834-7695 delacruz.joy@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha State of Qatar

JEWEL BETINA P. BALUYUT

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6066-5819 baluyut.jewel@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha State of Qatar

Middle children are often perceived to face hardships that directly affect their upbringing. They are known to be excluded frequently or even neglected by their own family. This phenomenon is known as middle child syndrome. This study focuses on an in-depth analysis of middle children’s experiences to further understand the factors that majorly contribute to their identity formation. This qualitative paper utilized a phenomenological design to understand the participant’s unique experiences. The participants were all senior high school students from Qatar. Data were gathered through a semi-structured interview which were then used to create four major themes. These themes and their corresponding subthemes were assembled to create the study’s simulacrum and the foundation of this research. The aim of the study is to understand the middle children’s identity formation pertaining to the central question: “What are the common life challenges experienced by a middle child?” This study shows that there are different traits middle children have developed which are expressed in the themes: maturity, responsibility, and affinity. The research concluded, from the participants’ shared experiences, that middle children’s identity formation is directly correlated to how their family treats them. Keywords: Social sciences, middle child sibling relationship, familial relations, phenomenology, Qatar *Co-authors:

Monaliza P. Cayatoc MAG RGC, Keight Dainiel G. Comia, Justin Charles D. Pe, Kyle Eric C. Ruben, Richele Marianne J. Capili, Kiana Vanessa C. Ruiz, & Yasmin G. Ulod Philippine School Doha

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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The Effect of Family Background on ASD Student’s Pronunciation Mastery: Case Study NURUL LATIFATUL AZIZAH

https://orcid.org/0000-0000-0000-0000 nurul@unusa.ac.id Universitas Nahdlatul Ulama Surabaya Indonesia

TIYAS SAPUTRI

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4672-9935 tiyass@unusa.ac.id Universitas Nahdlatul Ulama Surabaya Indonesia

Special needs students come from many diverse and different family backgrounds. This may become the factor of special needs student learning performance. The purposes of this study are to find out how family background can affect special needs student in pronunciation mastery and find out the process of special needs student in Pronunciation mastery. This study is a descriptive qualitative study by using the case study method with three data collection. They were interview, observation, and documentation. This became a unique single case study because the object of the study was ASD students who succeed continue his study until college and he had good English Pronunciation. The result of the study was found that the most influential factor that can affect ASD’s Pronunciation mastery was family motivation. The term motivation here was the desire from the parents who wanted to develop their skills and also motivation to develop their special needs child. The parents hoped that their special needs child can be Independence with their skills. This ASD student had special unique repetitive behavior that was checking an English word through Google Translate. He often listened how to pronounce. Keywords: Family background, ASD, pronunciation, case study, Indonesia

Behind the Front Row: Tapping the Lived Experiences of Overseas Filipino Students with Frontliner Parents in the State of Qatar, a Phenomenology IVANNA JUDEA B. MADRIAGA

https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8481-8536 madriaga.ivanna@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

MARIA THERESSE S. ENRIQUEZ

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5266-3784 enriquez.maria@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

A new profound virus, COVID-19, spread all over the world including Qatar, resulting in the deployment of different frontliners to battle this pandemic. While there have been many studies highlighting the struggles of the main workers behind the crisis, the difficulties of their children are left unsung. Through a qualitative approach adapting the IMRAD format and phenomenologically designed, the study examined the unravelled lived experiences of overseas Filipino students with frontliner parents. Data gathering was done through structured interviews and the data was later analyzed using inductive reasoning for thematizing. Based on the participants’ verbal musings of their lived experiences, three themes were constructed: (1) Academic Relation, including their scholastic adjustments; (2) Societal Association, highlighting their social struggles; (3) and Psychological Comprehension that relates them into the reality of their situation. The phenomenological study shows that overseas Filipino students make critical decisions suited to the situation of their frontliner parents. It demonstrates that because of the demanding job of their parents, many aspects of these children’s lives are greatly affected. Acknowledgment of these children’s experiences means understanding how having frontliner parents with shifted priorities can also integrate them better into society, more independently, especially in their academic, social, and psychological aspects. Keywords: Social sciences, frontliner parents, Overseas Filipino Students, situational changes, COVID-19 pandemic, phenomenology, Qatar *Co-authors:

Julie Ann B. Real, DEM, Maria Loraine N. Asis, Jaylieca Izabella C. Cunanan,

Philippine School Doha

Paul Gerard L. Lantaca, & Crystan Dominique T. Lima

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Sense of Coherence, Self-Compassion, and Mental Well-being of Senior High School Students: An Explanatory-Sequential Inquiry CHRIS JOHN S. BEDORIA

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8497-7032 csbedoria@up.edu.ph University of Negros Occidental - Recoletos University of the Philippines – Diliman Philippines The famous psychologist Erik Erikson regarded adolescence as the most critical stage of development. With the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, there is a need to look into the intrapersonal dynamics of adolescents’ mental health reflected through their sense of coherence, self-compassion, and mental well-being. Through an explanatory-sequential mixed-method inquiry design, the participants’ (n=349) degree of sense of coherence, self-compassion, and mental well-being were explored and deepened using three standardized questionnaires in the quantitative and a semi-structured interview guide in the qualitative phase. Statistical and thematic analyses revealed that the participant’s ability to create a systematic approach in dealing with the stressors is instrumental in showing care and concern towards themselves. Self-compassionate individuals are more adaptive to stress and better cope with problems in the immediate environment. The participants who reported high inclinations in showing care and concern towards themselves are less likely to experience or endure chronic mental health problems. They can control internal thought and emotional processes, while those with a low overall sense of mental well-being signal the need to address inner self-defeating thoughts. The paper proposes and introduces intrapersonal counseling as a new counseling approach that mental health professionals, particularly guidance counselors, can use to assist adolescents in achieving sound mental health. Keywords: Psychology, sense of coherence, self-compassion, mental well-being, explanatory-sequential mixedmethod, Philippines *Co-author: Dr. Dennis V. Madrigal University of Negros Occidental - Recoletos

Psycho-Spiritual Well-Being of Junior High School Students in a Philippine Catholic University CHRIS FELI JOY P. TAJONERA

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3068-5648 c_feli@yahoo.com University of Negros Occidental-Recoletos Philippines The psychological and spiritual dimensions are essential facets of well-being. Empirical evidence from research literature demonstrated the influence of psycho-spiritual well-being on mental health. For high school students, possessing positive psycho-spiritual well-being helps to have a more desirable school experience. This descriptive-correlational study aimed to assess the psycho-spiritual well-being of junior high school students in Congregational Catholic schools in Negros Island, Philippines. Also, it sought to determine the relationship between the mentioned constructs likewise, their association between the variables of sex, family structure, birth order, religious affiliation, and church involvement. The gathered data from randomly chosen 238 students used Ryff’s Psychological Well-being, and Ellison and Paloutzian’s Spiritual Well-being Scale. The findings revealed moderate levels of psychological and spiritual well-being among the respondents. Point biserial showed that a significant relationship existed between the demographics of family structure and psychological well-being [r(236)=-0.163, p=0.012] and between church involvement and psychological well-being [r(236)=-0.163, p=0.012]. Rank biserial revealed, on the other hand, that there is a significant relationship between family structure and spiritual well-being [ρ(236)=-0.179, p=0.006] and between church involvement and spiritual well-being [ρ(236)=0.206, p=0.001]. Spearman Rank Correlation results indicated a relationship between psychological wellbeing and spiritual well-being [ρ(236)=0.597, p=0.000]. Keywords: Psychology, psycho-spiritual well-being, junior high school students, descriptive design, Philippines *Co-Author:

Dennis V. Madrigal University of Negros Occidental-Recoletos

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Stress and Coping Mechanism of Teachers amidst the COVID - 19 Pandemic FELY A. HABLA, EdD.

http://orcid.org/0000-0002-9925-0813 fely.habla@yahoo.com Sorsogon State University Philippines The social impact of the pandemic affected people from all walks of life. The threat to public health, the economic and social disruption threatens the long-term livelihoods and well-being of millions. The whole educational system from elementary to tertiary level has been collapsed during the lockdown period of the novel coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) not only in the Philippines but across the globe. The study determines the sources of stressors and the coping mechanisms adopted by the SSC teachers amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. A descriptive survey was used. The respondent of the study was the 35 teachers in the Education Department. Results show that there were varieties of stressors encountered by the teachers and their weight varies. Different Coping mechanisms were adopted by the teachers in every identified stressor. The following were among the conclusions and recommendations. That there were different stressors identified along with the delivery of instruction, assessment of learning, Home/family lifestyle, and Personal. The level of stressors along the identified variables varies and teachers’ profile is one of the factors. That teachers have varied coping mechanisms adopted in dealing with the stressors along with the identified variables. Virtual or face- to- face counseling for the teacher is conducted to ease or lessen the stress that they are in to provided whenever face to face is possible health protocols may be followed. Virtual physical fitness is also suggested. Keywords: Education, Coping Mechanism, Stressors, COVID-19 pandemic, Philippines

Pedagogical Competence and Academic Performance of Pre-Service Teachers of a State College EVA M. MACHUTES

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6242-4875 emmachutes@gmail.com Basilan State College Philippines

JACEL TIMPANGCO-MACARIO

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7400-2194 timpangcojacel@gmail.com Basilan State College Philippines

The Philippine Professional Standards for Teachers (PPST) defines teacher quality in the Philippines. The standards describe the expectations of teachers’ increasing levels of knowledge, practice, and professional engagement. Thus, this study was conducted to assess the pedagogical competency of 60 Pre-service teachers of Basilan State College. Specifically, this study aims to determine the level of pedagogical competency and academic performance in professional education. The descript survey method was used, with mean and standard deviation, t-test was employed to compare the assessment of the pre-service teachers and teachers teaching professional education subjects. The findings revealed that: The Preservice teachers of Basilan State College performed “very satisfactory” on the seven domains of the Philippine Professional Standards, “outstanding” on the domain of Personal Growth and Professional Development, on average have “very satisfactory” academic performance in their professional education subjects, and this study found out that there is no significant difference between the level of Pedagogical Competence and Academic Performance of the Pre-service Teachers. However, there is a need to capacitate the Preservice Teachers on areas such as Assessment and Reporting as well as Curriculum and Planning by conducting Seminar Workshops and or Training before they will finally be evaluated for their course outcomes. Keywords: Academic performance, pedagogical competency, pre-service teachers, personal growth, professional development, professional standards, descriptive design, Philippines *Co-authors:

Michael V. Balais, Rachel L. Rodriguez, Michael D. Dela Cuesta, Haipa Abdurahim-Salain, & Sheena O. Santos

Basilan State College

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Students’ Satisfaction on the Dormitories and Boarding Houses’ Services: A Basis of Management Plan in the New Normal Environment ORLANDO A. BATARA

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3068-5648 bataraorlando@yahoo.com Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College Philippines

CHERIE B. ORPIA

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9221-7789 cherie.orpia@gmail.com Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College Philippines

The study was conducted to benefit the student boarders, dormitory/boarding house owners, and proprietors to create awareness of the needs and problems of the student boarders of Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College, Santa Maria, Ilocos Sur, Philippines. Thus, the study aimed to create a plan to improve the management and services of the students. The study employed a descriptivecorrelational and developmental research design where the profile, satisfaction level on various services were gathered, and a dormitory/boarding house management plan was formulated. The result shows that most of the respondents were single, bed spacers, and staying in dormitories or boarding houses outside the campus. Moreover, there was a significant relationship among the dimensions, which signified that the factors were essential to increasing the students’ level of satisfaction. In addition, significant differences among the boarders staying within the campus and outside the campus were noted on the factors such as religious services, dorm/boarding house policy, and student safety and conduciveness for learning. A proposed boarding house/ dormitory management plan is proposed focusing on physical facilities, utilities, financial services, religious services, and student safety and conduciveness for learning. This is to ensure access to accommodation that is safe and conducive to the students’ learning. Keywords: Dormitory, boarding house, satisfaction, management plan, descriptive design, Philippines

An Evaluation on the Effectiveness and Satisfaction of 5th year Mechanical Engineering Students on the Enhancement Program Provided by a Philippine Private University JEAN CAREEN M. ENGKONG

https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7188-0488 jeancareen@gmail.com University of Cebu – Lapulapu and Mandaue Campus Philippines Enhancement program are provided to students to help them become accustomed to good study habits and improve their academic focus in a supportive and structured environment. Satisfaction of students with the enhancement program is an important aspect in promoting helpful ways to further improve and develop the program given by the College of Engineering. The enhancement program was designed and has been integrated in the curriculum to help graduating students who will be taking board examination. This study aimed to examine the effectiveness of the enhancement program provided by the College of Engineering in University of Cebu – Lapulapu and Mandaue, Philippines to the 5th year Mechanical Engineering students with their partner Review Center during the academic year 2018-2019. Furthermore, it also examines the satisfaction of the students. Students’ responses to satisfaction level were analyzed using descriptive statistics. The survey questions is an open-ended question that was analyzed using a four-point Likert scale. Based on the result, the enhancement program has significant high educational impact with 83.3% and will highly be recommended to the next batch of engineering students with 88.9%. Overall, the enhancement program met students’ expectation with 77.8% rate, as shown and depicted on the survey results and on the BSME Board Examination Result for August 2019 exam. Keywords: Enhancement program, learning satisfaction, student satisfaction, board examination, descriptive design, Philippines *Co-author:

Engr. Roland B. Fernandez University of Cebu – Lapulapu and Mandaue

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Relationship of BS Economics Students’ Internet Connectivity to their Socio-Economic Characteristics and Academic Performance during the COVID-19 Pandemic SHIELA B. DESUYO

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1463-3442 sbdesuyo@bicol-u.edu.ph Bicol University Philippines The whole academic community was challenged to shift the delivery of instruction from face-to-face to an online education modality due to the CoVid-19 pandemic. One of its critical areas of concern is poor internet connectivity. Given the said context, this study has investigated the socio-economic characteristics, internet connectivity, and academic performance of the 181 randomly selected students of the BS Economics enrolled in the Second Semester 2020-2021. A survey instrument was conducted among the students, and the students performed a speed test using the Google platform before and after the examinations. Descriptive statistics, chi-square test of association, and point biserial correlation were used in this study to analyze the data. The results revealed that many students belong to lowincome families. Numerous students have experienced the slow speed of internet connection (70%) and low latency (72%) during their online learning classes. An average of four family members of the students were using the internet simultaneously. Many of them used smartphones for their online classes. However, despite the many challenges in online learning, most of the students have excellent and very satisfactory results in their summative examinations in various periods within the semester. The socioeconomic characteristics of the students have a weak association with internet connectivity in terms of the monthly income and educational attainment of the father and mother. At the same time, the evidence shows that internet connectivity has no association with academic performance. Keywords: Education, academic performance, internet connectivity, internet speed, online learning, descriptive design, Philippines

Tracer Study of the Graduate School Graduates of a State Higher Education Institution in the Philippines JONATHAN L. DELA CRUZ

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4648-0719 drjonathandelacruz12@gmail.com Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College Philippines In a highly competitive global marketplace, the academic preparation of graduates provides them with better job opportunities and a higher chance of employment. With graduate studies, one will be more qualified, eligible, and competent to face new jobs and work assignments, especially when holding managerial positions. This study aimed to trace the Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State CollegeMain Campus graduates, determine the employment status and employability characteristics, the extent of contribution and applicability of the skills gained, assessment of graduates on the graduate programs, and recommendations to improve the services of the Graduate School. The study used a descriptive research design. The study gathered data from 92 graduates of the three program offerings of the Graduate School. The questionnaire was analyzed using descriptive statistics such as frequency count and percentage, mean, and rank as the primary gathering tool. Based on the result, graduates have a very high employability rate. The enhanced academic profession and personality development contribute to their employment; the relevance of the program they enrolled in the College, and the mastery of the professors significantly helps graduates to their full development. The graduates recommended the offering of more terminal programs and improvement of facilities to improve the services of the Graduate School. Keywords: Graduate education, graduates, tracer study, descriptive design, Philippines

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From Downturn to Upturn, An Economic Lift of Local Business Entrepreneurs in Qatar as Affected by the Covid-19 Pandemic: A Phenomenology MARK COLLIN S. REYES

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2463-9987 reyes.mark@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

AL JR. P. GOMEZ

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8436-2505 gomez.al@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha Qatar

Globally, local entrepreneurs have experienced an economic downturn brought about by the Covid-19 pandemic. Local businessmen in Qatar are not an exception. This qualitative research paper utilized the phenomenological approach as it sought to understand the lived experiences of business owners in Qatar who are experiencing financial decline relative to the central question: “How do local business owners deal with financial decline brought about by the Covid-19 pandemic?”. The verbal ponderings and statements of the respondents revealed three major themes that local business partners had experienced before their businesses finally reached an upswing. These are (1) CUSTOMER RELATIONS, dealing with Acknowledging Achievements, Attaining Customer Values, and Operating Responses, (2) ADJUSTMENT REMODELING, focusing on Building Foundations, Adapting to Changes, and Coping with Mishaps, and (3) BEHAVIORAL DEVELOPMENT which is about Dealing Impacts, Relieving Stress, and Addressing Liabilities of the businesses impacted by the pandemic. Local business partners had a continuous downturn to a series of events revolving around its business. However, most of the respondents are satiated with operating the facility under circumstances. This study recommends that business owners here in Qatar enable themselves to be knowledgeable of the phases behind the strategies of managing a business. Keywords: Business management, business owners, entrepreneurs, finance, recession, phenomenology, Philippines *Co-authors:

Rowena Elsa P. Sagayadoro, EdD, Alyssa G. Gaspar, Angela Laura J. Aldover, Miles Stephano M. Carreon, Andre Keen B. Medrano, & Mikhail Angelo T. Teodoro Philippine School Doha

The Sustainability Strategies for the Green Businesses of Naga City, Philippines Vis-À-Vis the Triple-Bottom-Line Concept DIMSON M. RIVERO, DBA

https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8969-1474 dmrivero@bicol-u.edu.ph Bicol University Philippines This research recommended sustainability strategies for the green businesses of Naga City, Philippines, with their remarkable practices viewed as socially responsible, environmentally sound, and economically viable. Consensual Qualitative Research was utilized to attain complementarities of data and circumvent common method biases. The key informants were beneficiaries of the Barangay GROW Negosyo Program having apparent business practices congruent to the Brundtland Report of 1987. The green businesses advocated a healthy lifestyle, upheld vulnerable sectors’ general welfare, utilized recyclable wastes to produce commodity products, and acquired profit. Generally, they are concerned with manufacturing products that take advantage of the current environmental situation in light of renewable resources. The compostable wastes generated from the process were further fabricated into by-products, thus, leaving no trace of production rubbish. The social enterprises radiated with green initiatives and ethical business practices to ensure that processes, products, and manufacturing activities adequately address pressing social and environmental concerns. At the same time, the economic aspect of maximizing profit is maintained. Consequently, the owners enjoyed over 100% returns-on-investment. As a three-fold concept presented in this craft, sustainability covers social, environmental, and economic sustainability. Each facet of sustainability tackled the triple bottom line – People, Planet, and Profit. Therefore, the green businesses are substantiated to grow more, develop more, and become sustainable. Keywords: Green business, sustainability strategies, business practices, social entrepreneurship, qualitative design, Philippines

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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From Place to Virtual Spaces: Business Marketing in the Era of Social Media amongst the Filipino Entrepreneurs in the State of Qatar, A Phenomenology MICHAEL CHRISTIAN V. MONTERO

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3068-5648 montero.michael@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha State of Qatar

LESHAMEL R. MONTAYRE

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3068-5648 montayre.leshamel@psdqatar.com Philippine School Doha State of Qatar

The use of social media is the current and modern way of life that many people use today. With a large and growing population that uses social media platforms, many businesses in Qatar have taken the opportunity to make use of social media and advertise their businesses by transitioning to the online market. This study mainly focuses on attaining a complete comprehension of the changes in using social media platforms for Filipino entrepreneurs in promoting their business. This qualitative research utilized a phenomenological design to discover the lived experiences of Filipino entrepreneurs in Qatar as they are transitioning to the online platforms of social media relative to the central question, “How do Filipino entrepreneurs manage self-promotion of their business with regard to social media advertising?” The data were gathered through a forty-six semi-structured interview and were analyzed using an inductive approach in theme development. This study shows that there are different aspects that affect the business marketing strategy which are expressed in the themes: Social Sophistication, Digital Connection, and Economic Expansion. The study concludes that the business owners are able to adapt and step into an unfamiliar field to ensure the longevity of their business. Keywords: Business management, social media, entrepreneurs, online market, phenomenology, Qatar *Co-authors:

Monaliza P. Cayatoc MAG RGC, Dave B. Javier, Miguel Alfonso Villamor, Rainnier Anthony D. Bumanlag, & Lanz Maron F. Espino Philippine School Doha

Farming Profile and Damages Caused by Super Typhoon “Rolly” in Selected Coastal Areas in Sorsogon City, Philippines ANA MAY D. MIRANDA https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8880-6380 amdmiranda@sorsu.edu.ph Sorsogon State University Philippines The impact of a typhoon disasters depends on the intensity and strengths of the typhoon which can be linked with the precautionary measures and knowledge of residents. This descriptive-correlational research design gathered the data on the farming profile and damages caused by super typhoon Rolly (international name: Goni) in the selected coastal areas in Sorsogon City, Philippines through surveys, field visits, and unstructured interviews. Out of the purposively chosen 1000 respondents, 834 of them reported damages in their housing. Most of the farmer respondents have more than 20 years of engagement in the monocropping system, tilling below the one-hectare size of land near their residency as a tenant. Moreover, the majority of the farmers were newly engaged (5years) in managing piggery, ruminants, and poultry in their backyard. The multiple regression reveals that among the independent variables considered, the barangay location (=-9.866), water resources (=5.197), households who experienced flooding (=6.067), and household head age (=0.135) were statistically significant predictors of typhoon damages. Moreover, the type of cropping system (=-6.197) and education attainment of the farmers (=18.279) were statistically significant predictors of typhoon damages in crop production. The Sorsoganons are generally resilient able to move forward despite all the challenges and difficulties brought by the typhoon. The provision of the relocation sites, advice, and monitoring of LGUs are important precautionary measures in reducing the impact of the typhoon along with coastal areas. Keywords: Disaster risk reduction management, coastal areas, Crop production, Farming profile, Sorsogon City, super typhoon damages, quantitative design, Philippines *Co-Authors:

Ryan V. Dio & Jose Riyel B. Dagñalan, Sorsogon State University Annabelle T. Almorfe, Bicol University

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A Mixed Methods Study on Influence Of Quality of Work Life to Commitment and Performance ANALYN V. INARDA

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4610-2083 analyn.inarda@urs.edu.ph University of Rizal System Rodriguez Philippines There are studies on Quality of Work-Life (QWL) in higher academic institutions with different components. However, this will be the first in education using the 13 factors of QWL of the 21stcentury with Explanatory Sequential Mixed Methods as research design. The findings hope to contribute to the welfare and development of state university faculty in the Philippines and will try to fill the gap and validate the existing data on Quality of Work-Life, commitment, and performance. There is a sample of 215 respondents and 20 participants. Numerical data were treated with mean and Pearson’s r while thematization is used to analyze qualitative data. Rewards and recognition have been commendable. However, sustainable safety and health program is aspired. People feel empowered but the number of teaching loads may be revisited and the incentivization of those with the additional designation. There is found influence on Quality of Work-life to Commitment. QWL is considered multi-faceted, and evidently, many of the elements do not directly influence performance, thus, employees’ behavioral components might inspire more rather than the QWL socio-economic components. Using mixed methods designs resulted in analyzing and enriching both data sets critically and increasing trustworthiness which strengthens the empirical findings. Keywords: Social Sciences, quality of work-life, commitment, performance, explanatory sequential mixed methods, Philippines

The Moderating Effect of Flexibility on the Relationship Between Moral Foundation and Decision Making Dimensions of Police Officers in Caraga Region, Philippines JUN C. VILLARMIA

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7919-3225 villarmiajun@gmail.com Saint Michael College of Caraga Philippines The ultimate aim of this study is to determine the moderating effect of flexibility on the relationship between moral foundation and decision making dimensions of police officers in Caraga region. Adapted survey questionnaires were given to a sample of 400 police officers in cities of the region. Findings revealed that the level of moral foundation as well as the level of decision making styles and flexibility are all high. The test of relationship revealed that moral foundation is significantly related to decision making style. Flexibility also showed positive significant relationship to decision making styles. To determine the moderating effect of flexibility, a logistic hierarchical regression was employed in the study. Resuts revealed that police flexibility demonstrated significant moderating effect on the relationship between their moral foundation and decision making styles. The moral foundation to decision making dimensions relationship is strong in the case of high level of flexibility and weak under the conditions of low level of flexibility. Keywords: Criminal justice, flexibility, moral foundation, decision making dimensions, quantitative research design, Philippines

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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An Analysis of American Slang Words Used By the Main Characters in Good Boys Movie ANHARU MINASALIM MUSHAF

https://orcid.org/0000-0000-0000-0000 anharuminasalim031.ig17@student.unusa.ac.id Universitas Nahdlatul Ulama Surabaya Indonesia

TIYAS SAPUTRI

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4672-9935 tiyass@unusa.ac.id Universitas Nahdlatul Ulama Surabaya Indonesia

This research focused on the slang words uttered or used by the main characters in “Good Boys” movie. The researchers discussed the types, the functions and the reasons of slang words in “Good Boys” movie. It was an analysis between the theories and the statements. The data of this research obtained from the script of “Good Boys” movie. The method used in this research was descriptive qualitative method. To analyze types of slang words, the researchers used Partridge’s theories and other relevant references. They found three types of slang words (society, public house and commerce slang), three functions of slang words (emotive feeling, achieving politeness and pursuit of self-identity) and three reasons of slang words uttered or used by the main characters in “Good Boys” movie (to persuade seriousness of a conversation, to amuse the superior public and to enable social intercourse).To conclude, the majority type of slang words used was the society slang. In addition, the majority function of slang words used was to show emotive feeling of the slang users. Furthermore, the majority reason used was to amuse the superior public. Slang provides evidence that there are other ways to make the communication of slang users more effective, entertaining and interesting. Keywords: American slang words, main characters, Good Boys movie, qualitative design, Indonesia

The Experiences of English for Academic and Professional Purposes (EAPP) Students in Producing Academic Text Outputs: A Qualitative Inquiry IRIS F. BILLONES

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2225-5752 i.billones@smctagum.edu.ph St. Mary’s College of Tagum, Inc. Philippines The study employed a qualitative specifically phenomenological design. The purpose was to explore the lived experiences encountered by English for Academic and Professional Purposes (EAPP) senior high school students in producing academic text outputs. The researcher used the virtual in-depth interviews as one of the data sources. The participants were chosen through purposive sampling based on inclusion criteria. The responses were gathered through Google Meet recorder. Coding and thematic analysis were used to extract answers. Results of the investigation revealed the participants’ experiences: difficulty in crafting academic outputs, knowledge in the conventions, mixed emotions in learning, development of writing skills, pressures on deadlines, and problems with internet connection. With the challenges mentioned, the following were their coping strategies: having selfmotivation, doing self-study, utilizing the internet as an aid for additional information, seeking help from others, and having proper planning. Upon reflecting on their entire experience, they arrived with the following insights: follow technicalities, practice writing, and build confidence. The results of the study imply that certain improvements should be made to enhance and intensify the learning of students in producing academic text outputs. This study is therefore deemed significant as this highly contributes to the body of knowledge related to the phenomena understudied. Keywords: Education, academic text outputs, English for Academic and Professional Purposes, senior high school students, coding and thematic analysis, phenomenology, Philippines

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Foreign Language Anxiety Experiences of Pre-Service EFL Teachers in a State University in the Philippines GIANINNA ELAINE M. LABICANE

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8514-5342 gianinnalabicane@gmail.com Romblon State University Foreign Language Anxiety (FLA) is defined as negative emotional reactions associated with learning a foreign language (Horwitz, Horwitz & Cope, 1986) which may be experienced across all four macro-skills. In preparation for their teaching career, pre-service EFL teachers may experience anxiety with having to communicate in English with superiors, peers, and students which may also be aggravated by the sudden drastic transformation of the pedagogical landscape. Therefore, this descriptive study aimed to explore the anxiety experienced by forty-five (45) 4th year Bachelor of Secondary Education major in English students in Romblon State University, Philippines. A survey questionnaire was used for participants to rate their FLA in reading, writing, listening, and speaking in English. Results revealed that participants experience high anxiety across all four macro-skills, particularly feeling concerned about having limited vocabulary, incorrect pronunciation, and grammatical errors. Given the new learning setup, participants may not be receiving adequate practice on certain macro-skills as there are limited opportunities to receive immediate guidance and feedback from teachers. In response to these findings, it is recommended that teachers establish a learning environment that is free of negative criticism and judgment, improve students’ knowledge of grammatical rules and vocabulary, and to maintain open channels of communication for provision of immediate feedback. Keywords: Language learning, foreign language anxiety, pre-service teachers, descriptive design, Philippines

Mother Tongue-based Multilingual Education (MTB-MLE): The Case of Cervantes District, Philippines GEREMY GALLETO SANCHEZ https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7196-833X geremy.sanchez@deped.gov.ph Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College Philippines Challenges in the Mother Tongue–based Multilingual Education (MTB – MLE) implementation remains a challenge. Hence, this case study endeavored to determine the issues of MTB - MLE teachers, perceived effects, and coping mechanisms applied as a basis in developing a framework to guide teachers to implement the program in the context of Cervantes District Cervantes, Ilocos Sur, Philippines. An interview was conducted with the six key informants selected through criterion sampling to obtain data. Findings were thematically analyzed and validated through a member checking procedure. Findings revealed issues in the implementation of the MTB – MLE: mismatch of teachers` and learners` dialect to the language of the book, mismatch of teachers` dialect to the communities`, and dearth instructional materials. Perceived effects of the issues include poor delivery of classroom instruction and learners’ performance and confusion. Teachers overcome by asking for help from colleagues and stakeholders, translation strategy, and improvisation of instructional materials. A framework to guide teachers in the MTB – MLE implementation in the district was developed. Teachers experience issues. However, they coped with these to mitigate its perceived adverse effects. These findings yielded a framework to guide teachers to implement the MTB - MLE. Keywords: Mother Tongue – Based – Multilingual Education, Cervantes District, knowledge level, issues, coping mechanisms, perceived effects, case study, Philippines *Co-Authors: Susana N. Pe Cathrine Tomas Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College

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An Assessment on Continuous Quality Improvement (CQI) Practices among Teacher Education Institutions in Basilan, Philippines RACHEL L. RODRIGUEZ

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3717-1471 mikechengrod1027@gmail.com Basilan State College Philippines Like any other higher learning institutions, tertiary education institutions in Basilan, Philippines are also confronted with challenges when it comes to quality assurance in tertiary education. The study assessed the practices on Continuous Quality Improvement (CQI) among Teacher Education Institutions in Basilan, Philippines. It employed a mixed methods design. Quantitative data were collected purposively from faculty members using an adapted questionnaire by Thalner (2005) and descriptive statistics were utilized, while qualitative data were collected from college deans, and program chairpersons and the Vice president for academic affairs from the four HEIs, utilizing FGD and KII. Results showed that CQI is evident but the need to strengthen the training and methods should not only be among department heads to strengthen the commitment as a shared culture. Commitment towards CQI regardless of departments and among stakeholders is evident to be a powerful tool given the training and other resources available, support mechanism for a continuous quality improvement must be guided by a framework best fit for academic institutions. However, the need to maintain and continuously improve the standards of education, review policies, improved facilities, support, among others, and a commitment to provide excellent customer service must be strengthened, and the commitment towards CQI in the core values of the academic institutions should be emphasized. Keywords: Academic program review, accreditation, benchmarking, SWOT analysis, continuous quality improvement, quality assurance, Philippines

Probing the Communication Channels and Its Relationship to Organizational Trust in a State University ALAN P. TAGUIAM

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6907-5479 alanptaguiam@gmail.com Cagayan State University, Piat Campus Philippines University communication initiatives can help units share organizational vision and goals, inform stakeholders about current processes and operations, foster collegial discussion platforms, and foster interdisciplinary cooperation. This study examines the Cagayan State University system’s communication channels and trust. The researcher employed a quantitative design to collect data. It heavily relies on descriptive-correlational data analysis. As a result, the communication channels help create an organizational communication environment. They also create, issue, and develop these communication channels. The amount of employee trust in their managers and the organization’s upper echelon is predicted to be influenced by organizational communication. A positive organizational communication climate also affects employee and administrator confidence in the institution. The designated authorities, administrative personnel, academic members, and university campuses all rate the pleasant communication environment and high organizational trust differently. The amount of organizational civic behavior displayed by instructors over the course of a school year has a direct relationship to the amount of dedication they have to their instruction. Keywords: Organizational trust, communication channels, employee trust, stakeholders, descriptive design, Philippines

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ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


Assessment of the Physical Structures and Mechanical Features of a Private University JUNREY C. BACUS https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6790-1837 junrey.bacus@gmail.com University of Cebu – Lapulapu and Mandaue Campus, Philippines University of Cebu Lapu Lapu and Mandaue (UCLM) is an educational institution in Mandaue City, Philippines. It is a satellite campus of the University of Cebu, which is located at A.C. Cortes Ave., Looc, Mandaue City. UCLM is one of the fastest-growing universities in the region starting with less than one thousand students in 1995 to more than fifteen thousand students in the present. One of the institutional goals of the University of Cebu as a whole is to provide an environment that is safe, functional, and conducive to teaching and learning, and working. This research study aimed to know the conditions of the physical structures and mechanical features of the university so that proper rehabilitation will be implemented to those structures or features that are in priority. A descriptive type of research was utilized in the study. It was designed to gather information about the current condition of the physical structures and mechanical features of UCLM. The process involved gathering, analyzing, and tabulating data. A modal statistical method was used in interpreting the results. Results showed that UCLM Campus has a good physical condition and with a safe environment. UCLM Site is large enough to meet educational needs and is accessible. The level of satisfaction for the environmental factors of UCLM school buildings was quite satisfactory. UCLM is appropriate as an educational institution and is suitable for building instructions, school site, and playground site and equipment. No rehabilitations are necessary for the school facilities of UCLM. Keywords: School Facility, Physical Structures, Educational Appropriateness *Co-author: Engr. Roland B. Fernandez University of Cebu – Lapulapu and Mandaue

The Determinants and Correlation of Graduate Students Research Capability, Interest and Satisfactions CHERIE B. ORPIA

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9221-7789 cherie.orpia@gmail.com Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College Philippines The paper aims to ascertain graduate students’ perceptions of their research capability skills at Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College – Sta Maria, Ilocos Sur, Philippines. The output aims to sustain, design, and enhance students’ research abilities and capabilities through seminars or training. Aside from their perceptions of their research capability, student descriptives, perceived constraints, interests and attitudes, and satisfaction levels were also taken. The students completed a structured online questionnaire based on the calculated sample size. Descriptive statistics and correlation analysis were conducted. The paper identified constraints indicating the need for capability training. The findings showed that respondents believed they lacked research writing capability in developing the study’s framework, methodology, collecting, cleaning, and encoding data, data analysis, preparing posters and oral presentations, and writing the research article for publication. They also perceive difficulty following the process due to limited attendance at training sessions due to budget and internet access. Age and years of experience were inversely related to graduate students’ research capability and satisfaction with their college’s research resources and facilities. As a result, the study advised that seminars and training sessions on research capability have to be done to address the areas that require improvement. Keywords: Graduate education, graduate students, research capability, research training, descriptive design, correlation analysis, Philippines

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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Utilization of the EvalBee Application in Improving Learners’ Performance Assessment Recording in Dagohoy National High School RYAN C. BALBAGUIO

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4802-365 ryan.balbaguio@deped.gov.ph San Miguel Elementary School Philippines This study aimed to determine the effectiveness of the utilization of the EvalBee application in improving learners’ performance assessment recording in the Senior High School department of Dagohoy National High School, Dagohoy District, Bohol, Philippines, as of School Year 2020-2021. Specifically, this study sought to determine the status of leaners’ performance assessment recording before and after the utilization of the EvalBee application; and investigate the effectiveness of the EvalBee application in improving the recording of learners’ performance assessment. This study was a quantitative research with a descriptive research approach. Researchers utilized a weekly monitoring log to analyze the status of checking and recording of learners’ performance assessments before and after using the EvalBee application in terms of total time spent. The EvalBee application is immensely useful for teachers in expediting the checking of learners’ assessments, since it was observed that after using the application, participants were very fast in completing the checking of learners’ performance assessments. Furthermore, the application is highly effective in improving the recording of learners’ performance assessments based on time spent, as it was proven in the study that it is highly efficient to use since participants saved a significant amount of time after using the app. Keywords: Education, EvalBee application, learner’s performance, assessment recording, descriptive design, Philippines *Co-author:

Jeson J. Galgo Department of Education

RE-PAIR: REading PAssages for Improvement and Reformation of Attitude among Grade 8 Learners CATHERINE Y. TOÑACAO

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0162-8794 catherine.ypil@deped.gov.ph Tabok National High School Philippines Oral Reading Verification Test-Baseline was conducted to determine the reading level of the students in Grade 8. Based on the reading result, sections Cheerful and Sensible were noted to have the greatest number of struggling readers with only a few independent readers. Most of them fall back in terms of comprehension. Due to this, the researcher conducted the study on “RE-PAIR: REading PAssages for Improvement and Reformation of Attitude among Grade 8 Learners.” The study sought to find out the positive effects of “RE-PAIR: REading PAssages for Improvement and Reformation of Attitude “in terms of comprehension and change of perspective toward reading. The study was undertaken with the administered pretest and posttest questions along with the intervention activity known as RE-PAIR wherein students were given five-minutes to read the text and discuss it with a pair. Then, they are to individually answer the questions. Results indicated that there was a slight increase in the posttest results and in the English Quarterly MPS of the students of the two sections. Based on the unstructured question-and-answer junction about their reading perspective, most of them answered that reading is important and beneficial. Keywords: Education, reading passages, improvement, reformation of attitude, English, Philippines

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ISSN 2094-9529 Theme: Research for resilience and sustainability in the new normal environment


Project-Based Learning Strategies in Enchancing Students’ Innovative and Inventive Thinking Skills JAY ANN V. CONSIGNADO

https://orcid.org/0000-0000-0003-2471-0878 jayannvconsignado@gmail.com Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng San Pablo Philippines The study was done to test the effectiveness of project-based learning strategies in enhancing students’ innovative thinking skills which include, creativity, self-efficacy, energy, risk propensity, and leadership. Also, for inventive thinking skills which include adaptability, self-direction, curiosity, risk-taking, and higher-order thinking. Using the experimental method in research, 90 second-year students of Dalubhasaan ng Lungsod ng San Pablo, Philippines, who are taking up teacher education program during school year 2019-2020, the three-groups underwent the project-based learning strategies which are inquiry, investigation, and problem-solving. Students were exposed to project-based activities and took pre-post-tests that served as the resource of data. Results revealed that there were significant differences between and among the three groups of students under study. It was inferred that the use of inquiry and problem solving as project-based learning strategies are helpful to students to improve their innovative thinking skills in terms of creativity, self-efficacy, and energy. However, there was no significant difference seen among the groups in enhancing students’ inventive thinking skills. The use of inquiry and problemsolving as project-based learning strategies can be recommended for teachers and school administrators to be implemented in their teaching-learning process, also project-based learning strategies can be considered to be implemented in the “new normal” as projected by the pandemic COVID-19, since the strategy promotes flexible learning. Keywords: Innovative thinking, inventive thinking, project-based learning, descriptive design, Phiippines

AURGAN: Gamification of Anatomical Education using Extended Reality and Machine Learning RICKY MICHAEL M. OLIVA

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0346-855X kielmoralesoliva@gmail.com Romblon State University Philippines This study aims to gamify the traditional way of teaching anatomy by simulating the 2D images of organs into 3D using the process of augmentation. The application will elevate the learning experience of the students by providing an entertaining way of studying through gamification and will familiarize the learners with the actual features of the organs making the visualization easy and accurate. The application is equipped with entertaining activities and is capable of evaluating student results to identify what areas a student is lacking. To accommodate consistent patches, extreme programming was used as a development methodology. The scheme used to simulate the 2D cards into 3D organs is through target image detection by Vuforia augmented reality library for Unity. The mobile device has to detect the card by evaluating the point and will be compared to the images stored in the database of the target manager. Once matched, a 3D organ will be simulated providing full features of every part. Haptic element is also provided maximizing the interactivity for the user. To assess the effectiveness of the game, students and subject teachers of biology classes tested the application. In conclusion, the engagement and visualization of the student on the organs have been uplifted providing better academic performances. Keywords: Human anatomy, augmentation, educational technology, developmental research, Philippines

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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Acquisition of Science Process Skills through Alternative Learning Modalities among Senior Secondary School Students JESSA MAE E. GASTAR

http://orcid.org/0000-0003-3877-6261 jessamae.gastar@deped.gov.ph Caduha-an National High School-Luna Extension Philippines COVID-19 had posed problems in the educational sectors causing physical conduct of classes impossible. In response, the Philippine Department of Education (DepEd) provided Self-learning Modules (SLMs) accompanied by alternative learning modalities, such as modular and online learning, to ensure that learning continues amidst the pandemic. This study assessed the level of acquired basic science process skills (SPS) of observing, measuring, classifying, predicting, and communicating and integrated SPS of controlling variables, defining operationally, formulating a hypothesis, interpreting data, and experimenting of senior high school STEM students. Likewise, this study identified which among the two alternative learning modalities best contributes to the acquisition of SPS. Through descriptive and inferential analyses, results showed that both online and modular distance learning modality contribute to the acquisition of SPS, indicating the adherence to the mandate of the DepEd in delivering quality education in the new normal. However, the significantly lower level of acquired integrated SPS among learners taking modular learning modality suggests the need to integrate SPS in modules using supplementary instructional materials. Therefore, the delivery of quality education is not hampered by any pandemic as quality learning is strengthened and implemented in the succeeding school years no matter what modality best suits the learner. Keywords: Science Education, science process skill, alternative learning modality, senior high school, descriptive comparative design, Philippines *Co-authors:

Joji D. Linaugo Department of Education

Visual Enriched Module of Selected Topics in Chemistry 9 Towards the Improvement of Students’ Learning Outcomes KURT CYRUS JOHN B. CABRAL https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8238-7506 kcjcabral@gmail.com Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng San Pablo Philippines The main objective of this research is to create a visual enriched instructional material which a module regarding selected topics in Chemistry 9 that the researchers find hard for the students to understand during discussion. The module that was created will not just help the students but also the teachers. One of the problems that the teachers felt nowadays is when they cannot attend to their class or sometimes, they are being behind to their lesson because they are engaged to some school activities and administrative works. Teachers accomplished so many important things with such little time. They teach several subjects or courses each day, review students work, plan differentiated lessons to meet the needs of diverse learners in their classroom, and strategize with parents and specialists about how to support individual students’ needs. This instructional material was beneficial both to the students and teachers, for the teachers, they can use the module even though they are inside the classroom. The study revealed that students who were actively engaged in the learning process sets meaningful goals, selecting appropriate and specific strategies, monitoring motivational levels, and adopting based on feedback are positively related to learning outcomes. Keywords: Education, learning outcomes, Chemistry, student, Philippines

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Contextualized Module in Disaster Readiness and Risk Reduction Management using Kolb’s Model for Cagayan Valley, Philippines MAYFLOR G. AGUSTIN

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7852-5283 mayflorgalleno@gmail.com Echague National High School Philippines Disaster Risk Reduction Management (DRRM) as a course in basic education aims to raise the student’s awareness of what to do before, during, and after a disaster using contextualized learning modules. The contextualization and validation of these learning modules considered legal bases and statutory standards in terms of learning competency, content, language, assessment, format, and technical specifications. The students’ performance and end users’ feedback and suggestions were also used as bases in evaluating the developed learning modules. The descriptive method thru the instrumentation technique of research following the process of module development from the planning phase to the evaluation part followed the ADDIE model while the module learning sections used the KOLB’s model. The respondents involved were Senior High School students in the Science curricular program of Echague National High School and Isabela State University, Isabela, Philippines. The findings showed a good agreement among experts’ ratings on each criterion and ascertained compliance to the learning resources guidelines of the Department of Education, Philippines. The student’s performance on their post-test after using the DRRM modules was significantly higher than their pre-test scores. The student’s interests and learning engagement were very high as shown in their performance in module lesson activities and assessment tasks. The contextualized DRRM modules are recommended for classroom use for on-site and distance learning modalities. Keywords: Disaster Readiness and Risk Reduction Management, contextualization, learning modules, descriptive design, Philippines *Co-author:

Marie Grace S. Cabansag, PhD Philippine Normal University

Teachers Preparedness in Flexible Environment in Time of Pandemic EMELYN B. LIGASAN

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4749-1973 emsligasan17@iscof.edu.ph Iloilo State College of Fisheries-San Enrique Campus, San Enrique, Iloilo Philippines With the rising number of COVID cases in the country at the onset of the pandemic, the conduct of traditional face-to-face instruction is almost impossible. The school has to devise ways not to hamper the teaching and learning process leaving no one behind. Given the situation, teachers have to be prepared for the new normal way in the delivery of education. This study aimed to evaluate the level of preparedness of teachers at Iloilo State College of Fisheries, Philippines during the academic year 2021-2022. The researchers used a descriptive research design utilizing the 130 faculty members as the respondents of the study. Data were gathered using the Google Form and were analyzed using the mean, t-test and ANOVA. The result revealed that faculty members have high level of preparedness towards the use of flexible learning modality. The level of preparedness of the young faculty members in the use of flexible learning modality significantly differs with that of the old teachers. However, no significant differences were found in the level of preparedness of the faculty members towards the use of flexible learning modality when sex, degree and campus were taken into account. Keywords: Flexible learning, level of preparedness, pandemic, flexible environment, descriptive research, Philippines

The Stones Hotel,• Bali, Indonesia · August 3rd IVCDE April 6-8, 2022 via 26-27, Zoom2014 Teleconferencing

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Mandatory Home Education during COVID-19 Lockdown: Basis for Training of Para-teachers in Basilan, Philippines HAIPA ABDURAHIM-SALAIN, EdD

https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6841-0354 salainhaipa8@gmail.com Basilan State College Philippines

MICHAEL D. DELA CUESTA

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0081-5261 michaeldelacuesta231974@gmail.com Basilan State College Philippines

Schools have been closed in many countries, but education continues virtually during the COVID -19 pandemic. In the Philippines, unprecedented measures were launched to stop the spread. It is in this light, the researchers assessed how Mandatory Home Education during the COVID-19 Lockdown has affected parents, and how parents manage to act as tutors to their children, specifically the level of competency of parents to teach their children. The study was conducted with 60 participants with most of the parent respondents chosen purposively. Using a standardized questionnaire, results showed that on the average, there are two children in the households under mandatory home schooling, and there is only one sibling among the family members who can extend their help or who can spend an hour a day in helping their younger siblings under the mandatory home schooling. Children under mandatory home schooling during the COVID-19 pandemic whose parents have only completed their secondary education were not competent enough to serve as tutors to their children who are subjected under the mandatory home schooling. Thus, the need for DepEd to allocate budget and conduct capacity building and Literacy Training for all parents whose educational attainment are low to be able to reinforce the learning of their children. Keywords: Education, COVID-19, mandatory home education, para-teachers, tutors, descriptive design, Philippines

Challenges Experienced by Parents and Guardians in New Normal Education: A Phenomenological Study MARGARITA V. JAMINAL

https://orcid.org/0000-0000-0000-0000 margarita.jaminal@deped.gov.ph Department of Education Philippines The COVID-19 pandemic created a tremendous impact to the education sector around the world. From the traditional face-to-face, in-classroom classes, it shifted to Modular Distance Learning that can be delivered through online, modules, and radio and television. Working, and studying from home has become the new normal in education. This study explored the challenges experienced by parents and guardians in new normal. It used a qualitative approach using a phenomenological research design. It utilized Moustakas’ method of data analysis. It was conducted in the Tagoloan Central School in the Division of Misamis Oriental, Philippines. The study chose nineteen participants through purposive and convenient samplings. Face-to-face interviews and the utilization of technology like video calls were used in gathering the data from the participants. Four themes emerged in this study, namely: children and parents’ adaptability of new routines, time inadequacy of parents working condition and single-parent families due to broken families, discouraging and disturbing environment at home and deteriorating children and parents’ interest. It is recommended that Tagoloan Central School, specifically, school administrators should prioritize programs, planning and adjustments of some policies that would address the problems and deteriorating of interest both the pupils and parents to the new normal education. Keywords: New normal education, lived experiences, parents, guardians, modular distance learning, phenomenology, Philippines

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