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MARC View

Academic Term

January - May | 2nd Semester 2025

Proverbs 20:23: Divers weights are an abomination unto the LORD; and a false balance is not good.
 
 

MARC View

LabelTagIndicatorsSubfieldContent
Leader00003298nam a2200205 a 4500
Date and Time of Latest Transaction005 20240227161219.0
General Information008 060508s2005 000 0 eng d
Agency-assigned identifier035 _a06DD4A07B27A42EE99BE50C036857179
Agency-assigned identifier035 _a(0000000000)81517
Main Entry - Personal Name1001 _aIbanez, Mercedes M.
Title2451 0_aInfluence of learning environment and laboratory resources in the natural sciences laboratory teaching effectiveness /
Title2451 0_cMercedes M. Ibanez.
Publication, Distribution, etc. (Imprint)260 _c2005.
Phys Description300 _avii, (133 leaves) ;
Phys Description300 _c27 cm.
General Note500 _aThesis (MAED Mathematics Education) -- Adventist university of the Philippines, 2005.
Summary Note520 _aThe study determmined the influence of learning environment and laboratory resources in natural sciences laboratory teaching effectiveness. This study employed descriptive correlational design to measure the influence of learning environment and the condition and level of adequacy of laboratory resources in the natural sciences laboratory teaching effectiveness. This study employed descriptive correlational design to measure the infuence of leearning environment and the condition and level of adequacy of laboratory resources in the natural sciences laboratory teaching effectiveness. Qualitative approach supplemented data gathering using open-ended questions to enhance the result of the findings from quantitative data. the respondents were college students of Adventist University of the Philippinesenrolled in natural sciences laboratory during secong semester CY-2004-2005. The statistical treatments used were frequency, mean, correlation, and multiple regression. Content analysis wwas used to analize the results of the open-ended questions. The study found out that natural sciences laboratories have a good learning environment that is conductive for teaching and learning. Students and instructors have good relationships with each other. Challenging activities were given to interested students to motivate them to learn more. The activities they asked to do are not too difficult, and the instructors did not use teeaching strategies appropriate only for bright students. Favoritism did not exist in the laboratory classes. The respondents had a poditive perception of the science goal directions. The laboratory students were interested in their science laboratory courses. The dimensions of leearning environment such as friction, formality, goal direction, difficulty, disorganization, favoritism and satisfaction had a significcant (p<0.01) and positive relationship to laboratory teaching effectiveness. Laboratory resources such as physical plant facilities, furniture, instructional materials and tools and.
Summary Note520 _aequipment of physics, chemistry and biology had a positive relationship, although the relationship to laboratory teeeaching effectiveness was low. Among the seven identified dimensions of learning environment, friction, difficulty, satisfaction and goal direction best predict laboratory teaching effectiveness.
Subj: Topical650 7_aLearning.
Subj: Topical650 7_2sears
Subj: Topical650 7_xEvaluation.
Subj: Topical650 7_xStudy and teaching
Subj: Topical650 7_aScience
Subj: Topical650 7_2sears
Subj: Curriculum658 _aMaster of Arts in Education.
Subj: Curriculum658 _2local
AE: Pers Name7001 _aBalila, Jolly S.,
AE: Pers Name7001 _eAdviser.
Electronic Location and Access8564 _uhttp://jldmlibrary.aup.edu.ph/opac/thesis_abstract/pdf/Iba%C3%B1nez,%20Mercedes.pdf
Electronic Location and Access8564 _zAbstract (PDF)

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