The Significance of Learning Environment in the Academic
Performance of Grade 12 STEM Students at St. Adelaide School
Philippines A.Y. 2024-2025
Research Carried to the
Facility of Senior High School Department
In St. Adelaide School Philippines
Burgos
In Partial Fulfillment
Of the Requirements for the
ACADEMIC TRACK
Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM)
GABRIEL STAVROS REYES y ANECITO
RHIZA JAM BALGOA y TERRADO
JOHN LOYD DE GUZMAN y MISOLA
ELJOHN NARNOLA y VILLARUZ
AUDY LORENZ ALCOS y REYES
EUAN HENRIK RIVERA y DE LEON
JOHN REY BALDEMOR y ANCHETA
November 2024
Chapter I
THE PROBLEM
Background of the Study
The learning environment is the location where students can learn such
as schools, houses, and also online. The learning environment has a huge
impact on the students and teachers of St. Adelaide School Philippines for
their teaching and academic success. Students and teachers need to have a
suitable environment to have a better concentration in learning, Due to the
ever-changing environment around us some students can’t immediately
adapt to that sudden change of environment meaning they will have a hard
time learning. They tend to get distracted away from the lessons which
might be because their grades gradually decrease. Fixing the learning
environment will surely help the student’s academic success with the help of
teachers' better teaching.
In the competency-based framework, learners drive their educational
process, and both learners and teachers share the responsibility for the path
and content of learning. This learner-centered emphasis requires each
physician to develop and maintain lifelong learning skills (Schumacher et al.
2013). The educational environment includes physical spaces, resources,
teaching methods, and interpersonal dynamics, which are all crucial in
shaping students at St. Adelaide School Philippines. A healthy learning
environment encourages engagement to better the students’ capability to
learn effectively, and collaboration to help develop teamwork, improving the
grade 12 students' learning outcomes. An environment that best prepares
the students for their future professional life and contributes towards their
personal and psychosomatic development, as well as their social well-being,
is considered an ideal academic environment (Tripathy, S. and Dudani, S.
2017). Physical characteristics of the school like lighting, and noise can
impact students and teachers in the learning process, leading to poor health
and higher absenteeism rates. The temperature of the classroom is also a
crucial aspect of a student's safety and helps them to focus more on the
learning materials. A well-planned school is believed to enhance educational
outcomes, promote social, political, and economic emancipation, and
improve teaching and learning processes, ultimately enhancing student
academic performance.
A non-conducive environment can cause hardships that students face
because it directly affects the student’s ability to focus and maintain their
concentration in what they study every day. For example, some sections are
examples of a detrimental environment, which causes them to be labeled as
the worst section and demotivates them to improve their behavior. These
hardships are commonly the reason for them not to focus and maintain their
concentration, making it less conducive to effective learning. This
environment makes both students and teachers uncomfortable inside their
classroom which affects their performance and also the lack of desire to
study because of this environment. This research study will focus on knowing
about the learning environment in of grade-12 STEM students in St. Adelaide
School Philippines and how the students' and teachers’ capabilities in the
classroom.
Learning environment is important in the academic learning of
students, therefore investigating and conducting this research may
give suggestions to the school to improve the environment of each
classroom.
Statement of the Problem
The study focused on the significance of the learning environment in
the academic performance of grade 12 STEM students in St. Adelaide School-
Philippines.
Notably, these studies answer the following sub-problems:
1. What is the demographic profile of the respondents in terms of:
a. Age
b. Gender
c. Strand and Section
d. Language Spoken
2. What is the condition of St. Adelaide of School-Philippines in terms of
its learning environment:
a. Modern Facilities
b. Classroom Environment
c. Educational Materials
d. Teaching Quality
e. School Culture
f. Parental Involvement
g. Health and Safety
h. School Leadership
3. Is there any significant difference in the significance of the Learning
Environment in the Academic Performance of students?
a. Student Engagement
b. Motivation
c. Cognitive Development
Conceptual Framework
The conceptual framework outlines the relationship between the
learning environment (independent variable) and academic performance
(dependent variable) of Grade 12 STEM students at St. Adelaide School
Philippines in the school year 2024-2025. The data input contains
demographic information such as gender, age, strand, and section, and
lastly, language is spoken. Statistical analysis exists to implement the
influence of learning environment on academic performance. The output
comprises findings that expose the relationship between the learning
environment and academic performance of Grade 12 STEM students. The
presented finding can help schoolteachers and administrators to form a
learning environment that will not hinder the students’ academic
performances.
Figure 1: Paradigm of the study
INPUT:
1. The profile of the respondents in terms of
the following variables PROCESS:
a) Gender 1. Survey checklist
b) Age
c) Strand and Section
d) Language Spoken
2. What is the profile of St. Adelaide of
School-Philippines in terms of:
a. Modern Facilities
b. Classroom Environment
c. Educational Materials OUTPUT:
d. Teaching Quality
e. School Culture Point out the relation
f. Parental Involvement between learning
g. Health and Safety environment and academic
h. School Leadership performance of Grade 12
STEM students.
3. What is the significance of learning
environment in the academic performance of
Grade 12 students in terms of:
a. Student Engagement
b. Motivation
c. Cognitive Development
Research Hypotheses
Null Hypothesis 1: The learning environment has no effect on the
academic performance of grade 12 STEM students at St. Adelaide School –
Philippines A.Y. 2024-2025
Null Hypothesis 2: The learning environment has no significance in the
academic performance of students.
Significance of the Study
This studies the significance of the learning environment of academic
performance of Grade 12 STEM students of St. Adelaide School Philippines
and shows the problems that they encounter every day in the learning
environment. The researchers surveyed selected students of the school
regarding the learning environment that will reveal the respondents about
their struggles in the learning environment of the school. This study aims to
solve the problem of experiencing a multifaceted learning environment.
This study aims:
To identify a suitable environment for academic learning.
To address potential problems students may encounter in this
environment.
To assess students' actual learning outcomes within their
environmental context.
To propose solutions to environmental issues impacting students'
academic performance.
This study emphasizes the existing problems involving aspects of a bad
learning environment and ensuring to enhance the student’s learning
capabilities. The focuses of this research are the grade 12 STEM students of
SASP and their learning situation in their classrooms.
The information gathered by the researchers provides some solutions
to aid struggles in their classrooms or to further improve their learning
settings.
That being so, the concluded results will have an immense impact on the
following:
Students of St. Adelaide School Philippines. The students will have
more insight into what they will experience and have a better understanding
of how a better environment affects their academic performance.
Teachers of St. Adelaide School Philippines. Teachers will benefit from
this study by giving them insights into effective teaching approaches,
motivating students, and improving interaction between teachers and
students, making teaching more fulfilling and effective for educators.
Parents. This research can benefit parents by giving them insights into
effective ways to support their children's education outside of the classroom
and ensure their offspring's safety.
Principal. This research can be helpful to the principal in terms of
students’ learning environment which can affect their academic
performance.
Scope and delimitation
This research aims to investigate the effect of the learning
environment on the focus, concentration, and academic performance of
students in St. Adelaide School Philippines in the years 2024-2025.
Especially, it will examine the factors within the learning environment that
contribute to students and teachers being uncomfortable in the classroom,
which ultimately affects their learning performance and motivation. By
understanding these dynamics, the study aims to provide valuable insights
for both students and teachers, helping them improve the overall learning
and teaching environment within the school.
The study was conducted at St. Adelaide School Philippines, Senior
High School department. The respondents of the research were the grade 12
STEM Students of St. Adelaide School Philippines A.Y. 2024-2025. The study
consists of ninety-one (91) respondents from different sections of Grade 12
STEM at St. Adelaide School Philippines.
Definition of Terms
For a common understanding of the technical terms used in this study,
the following terms used in this study are defined operationally or verbally.
Multifaceted - This term refers to different varieties of things
whether it is important or not that are inside the learning
environment or classrooms that tend to distract students.
Performance - In this study, this refers to the performance of
students who are being affected by the learning environment of a
classroom.
Conducive surroundings - As used in this study, this refers to a
great environment without anything that can distract the student's
attention away from the studies.
Environmental issues - This refers to the poor learning
environment that affects the student’s academic performance.
Chapter II
REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
This chapter presents the reviewed literature that has important
implications for this research. The review of the literature provided the
researchers with the guidance, understanding, and direction necessary to
achieve the objectives of this study.
Related Literature
Foreign
Positive School Environment
According to the study of (Wang and Degol, 2015) that a positive
school environment gives a positive student development. With a positive
school environment, it offers a better atmosphere so students can express
themselves more. They use to leading indicators for authoritative school
climate, which are democratic disciplinary structures and warmth student
support.
Relationship between Learning Environment and Performance of
Students at University Level
Munir et al. (2021) studied how the learning environment affects
university students' performance, finding differences between male and
female students. Their findings were in line with previous research that
emphasized the importance of motivation and self-concept for academic
success. The study showed that a better learning environment has a positive
impact on student performance. It found a weak positive link between the
learning environment and female students' performance, while rural students
showed a stronger positive relationship. The study also found that female
students had a better learning environment and higher performance. There
were no significant differences between urban and rural students in terms of
their learning environment and performance. Additionally, both male and
female students had similar views on service quality and performance.
Impact of School Environment on Academic Performance
According to OI Kate and Kiu (Kampala International University).
(2023), a school, as a learning institution and as a second home for learners,
has a strong relationship with students’ academic performance. The
administrators and the teachers through their specific roles either have a
negative or positive influence on students’ academic performance.
Therefore, the school authorities and the teachers should endeavor to
provide a conducive learning environment in which the learners will be free
to consult them when in need, provide adequate learning facilities, and
arouse interest in the learners to work hard.
Students Perspective on How Learning Environment Affects
Students’ Academic Performance
R.M. Dhanapala (2021) It has been observed in the literature related to
the ESL context that less attention has been placed on learning environment.
However, the available studies done on learning environment have shown
prospective benefits of different variables in the area. The paper presents
some of the findings of a PhD study of which learning environment is a major
component. This study is a survey of student perspectives on the learning
environment which include areas; convenience of lecture room facilities,
availability of technology and other resources, availability of language
laboratory facilities, and convenience of library facilities.
Local
Limited Classroom Resources and Conflicting Identities
According to the study by Eimar et. al. (2019) the uniqueness of others
is affected. students' habits. Some student who identifies with a minority
cultural group may struggle to find acceptance and understanding in a
classroom environment. Classrooms are a recommended alternative to the
classroom, which has a more limited and traditional meaning of a room with
rows of desks and a desk. Such an environment cannot be effective for
learning because children may arrive very tired and too hung up on abusive
environmental conditions that make it difficult to learn properly and give a
lack of attention and focus in learning that can cause of not to be active in
class and affects the academic performance of the student.
Effects of Classroom Climate
According to Gentova and Madrigal (2020), students' perceptions in their
learning environment affect their performance in the classroom. However,
classroom climate is a less explored construct in local literature. The findings
reveal a high degree of classroom climate and significant differences in
discipline, learning assessment, attitude, and culture. There is no significant
relationship between classroom climate and academic performance,
suggesting that other factors are linked to academic performance.
Influence of School Culture on Learning Environment
Harper's (2019) comment highlights the impact of school culture, on
students highlighting how they contribute to shaping and carrying it out. A
positive educational atmosphere, nurtured by a school environment plays a
role in academic success. When students sense appreciation respect, and
involvement within their school community they tend to feel more inspired to
learn and excel academically. As a result, initiatives led by school
administrators to engage students in cultivating a school culture can have an
influence, on the learning environment ultimately boosting academic
achievement.
Social Facilities
The study by Dr. Beverly D. Jaminal (2019) reveals that both teachers
and students derive satisfaction and happiness from utilizing educational
facilities within the school for teaching and learning. Teachers express
contentment with the development of their skills through this utilization.
According to focus group discussions, the use of school facilities has made
the learning process stimulating for students. However, the study indicates
that students may not fully comprehend the relevance of using these
facilities to their daily or future lives. Despite this, the presence of school
facilities, as perceived by both teachers and students, serves as a motivating
factor and contributes to their sense of satisfaction and happiness in
acquiring knowledge through these resources.
Synthesis
Upon examining the related literature and studies, the researchers
discovered various information from various authors, local and foreign, about
the effect of the learning environment on academic performance among
students. While most studies focused on the negative impact of a poor
learning environment on academic performance, there are also a few studies
that highlighted the positive impacts of a great learning environment on the
academic performance of students.
Several authors, OI Eimar et.Al (2019), Kate and Kiu (Kampala
International University). (2023), Gentova and Madrigal (2020), and Harper
(2019) extensively explored the complex nature of the negative effects of a
poor learning environment. Such as Limited resources, classroom climate,
and classroom decoration. That can affect the student's learning capability
by having distracting figures in the classroom and limited resources to use
(chairs, tables, chalk) during their class hours. On the other hand, in the
study of Wang and Degol, (2015) A positive school environment contributes
to positive student development. It creates a better atmosphere where
students feel comfortable expressing themselves. This can be achieved
through democratic disciplinary structures and warm student support, which
are leading indicators of an authoritative school climate.
The synthesis of these studies indicates the impact of the significance of the
learning environment to the academic performance of students.
Chapter III
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Research Design
The research design that will be used in this study is quantitative
descriptive type of research. where in it aims to find an answer to the
objectives of the study and to gather information on the population being
studied. It enables to measurement the number of respondents who are
involved in the study and to identify the significance of learning environment
on the academic performance of each student. This research will use survey
checklist. The questions in the survey checklist or are based on the specific
objectives of the study.
Population and Sample
The population in this study, referred to as respondents, consist of
Grade 12 STEM students from St. Adelaide School-Philippines for the
academic year 2024-2025. The selection of respondents was carried out by
counting the respondents of the survey-checklist to ensure a representative
sample. With a population of 110 enrolled in the Science, Technology,
Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) strand, a sample of 91 STEM students
(the researcher is excluding in the sample). Both male and female students
are included in the study, providing a comprehensive exploration of the
learning environment of Grade 12 students at St. Adelaide School-
Philippines.
Data Gathering Instruments
The study will use a survey checklist. A survey checklist is a commonly
used method for collecting data in large groups of respondents and they can
give responses to the researchers. The survey checklist consists of two (3)
parts. For the first part of the questionnaire, respondents should provide the
necessary details according to their spoken language, age, strand, and
gender. In the second part, the profile of St. Adelaide School in the
Philippines is evaluated by answering the questions using a Likert scale. In
the third part, questions are also answered using a Likert scale to evaluate
how important the learning environment is to students' academic
achievement. It consists of four (4) statements about the learning
environment and academic performance.
Data Gathering Procedures
The researcher gathered information on the Significance of Learning
Environment in the Academic Performance of Grade 12 STEM Students at St.
Adelaide School-Philippines, the researcher used a survey checklist as the
data gathering instrument.
Now that they prepared all the necessities, the researcher delivered it
to their research advisor and inspected the data gathering instrument to be
reached by high authorities in the school. Once the survey checklist is
approved, the researchers will prepare a permission letter for the head
teachers and the principal of the school to survey the school premises. If
permission is granted, the researcher will distribute the survey checklist to
the selected respondents and gathered the responses that will be analyzed
and interpreted by the researcher.
The survey is collected the same day that they answered the survey.
The results of the survey are organized in a table. Then, the data are
analyzed and comprehended through the use of the most compatible data
analysis method.
Statistical Instrument of Data
This part of the research describes the statistical methods used to
analyze the data gathered from the participants. These methods were
selected based on the type of questions in the survey, the goals of the study,
and the kind of information collected.
1. Frequency Counts and Percentage Distribution. To examine the
information collected in the first part of the survey, which was centered
on the demographics of the participants, the researchers utilized
frequency counts and percentage distribution
Where: P = Percentage
f = Frequency
N = Total number of
respondents
2. Average Weighted Mean. The formula will be used to analyze the
data collected in the second part of the questionnaire, which focuses
on how the Learning environment influences academic performance.
Formula:
Σxw
WM=
X
Where:
∑ = denotes summation.
WM=Average weighted mean.
X = frequency.
3. Likert’s Scale. This instrument is used to determine the weight mean.
Formula
Qualitative Quantitative Limit of Index
Interpretation Interpretation
4 Strongly Agree 3.26 – 4.00
3 Agree 2.51 – 3.25
2 Disagree 1.76 – 2.50
1 Strongly Disagree 1.00 – 1.75
4. Analysis of Variance (ANOVA). This formula will be utilized by the
researchers to find out if there is a significant difference between the
learning environment and the academic performance of students.
Where: = Mean square between
groups
= Mean square within
groups
Formula:
CHAPTER IV
PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS, AND PRESENTATION
1. PROFILE OF THE RESPONDENTS
1.1 Age
Table 1
Frequency and Percentage Distribution of the Respondents
According to their Age
Age Frequency Percentage% Rank
15-16 years old 3 3.33% 2
17-18 years old 84 93.33% 1
19 and above 3 3.33% 2
TOTAL 91 100%
The data reflects the age distribution of a group of 91 individuals. The
majority, 84 participants (92.31%), fall within the 17-18 years old category,
making this the largest age group. The 15-16 years old and 19-and-above
age groups are equally represented, each with 3 participants (3.30%). This
indicates that the group is predominantly composed of individuals aged 17-
18, with minimal representation from younger and older age brackets.
1.2 Gender
Table 2
Frequency and Percentage Distribution of the Respondents
According to their Gender
Gender Frequency Percentage% Rank
Male 46 51.11% 1
Female 44 48.89% 2
TOTAL 91 100%
The data illustrates the gender distribution of a group of 91 individuals.
Males constitute a slight majority with 46 participants (51.11%), ranking first
in frequency. Females make up 44 participants (48.89%), ranking second.
This indicates a nearly balanced gender distribution, with males representing
a marginally higher percentage than females.
1.3 Strand and Section
Table 3
Frequency and Percentage Distribution of the Respondents
According to their Strand and Section
Strand and Frequency Percentage% Rank
Section
STEM – Galilei 30 33.33% 2
STEM – Pasteur 33 36.67% 1
STEM – Curie 27 30.00% 3
TOTAL 91 100%
The data outlines the distribution of 91 individuals across different
STEM strands and sections. The largest group belongs to STEM – Pasteur,
with 33 participants (36.67%), ranking first. This is followed by STEM –
Galilei, which has 30 participants (33.33%), ranking second. Finally, STEM –
Curie comprises 27 participants (30.00%), ranking third. This indicates that
while all sections have significant representation, STEM – Pasteur has the
highest number of participants in the group.
1.4 Language Spoken
Table 4
Frequency and Percentage Distribution of the Respondents
According to their Language Spoken
Language Frequency Percentage% Rank
Spoken
English 66 73.33% 2
Filipino 87 96.67% 1
Iloko 43 47.78% 3
Pangasinan 33 36.67% 4
The data highlights the language preferences among a group of 91
individuals. Filipino is the most commonly spoken language, with 87
participants (96.67%), ranking first. English follows with 66 participants
(73.33%), ranking second. Iloko is spoken by 43 participants (47.78%),
ranking third, while Pangasinan is spoken by 33 participants (36.67%),
ranking fourth. This indicates that Filipino and English are the predominant
languages, with Iloko and Pangasinan having moderate representation within
the group.
2. Profile of St. Adelaide School – Philippines
2.1 Modern Facilities (Per Strand and Section)
Table 5
Level of Agreement Based on Modern Facilities: STEM –
Galilei
Modern Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Facilities y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
There are 2 10 13 5 2.30 Disagree
sufficient
classrooms
in our
school.
Every facility 0 17 8 5 2.40 Disagree
in our school
has proper
ventilation.
My school 16 8 4 2 3.27 Agree
provided a
television in
every
classroom.
The 2 18 6 4 2.60 Agree
classroom in
our school is
comfortable
for me to
study.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.64
The survey results reflect the perceptions of 30 students from 12 STEM
Galilei regarding modern facilities in their school. Among the variables, the
statement "The school provided a television in every classroom" received the
highest weighted mean of 3.27, with a descriptive equivalent of "Strongly
Agree," indicating that students highly appreciate the availability of
televisions as an enhancement to their learning environment. Conversely,
the statement "Sufficient classrooms in school" had the lowest weighted
mean of 2.30, described as "Disagree," suggesting that while students
acknowledge the adequacy of classrooms to some extent, it remains an area
with room for improvement. The overall weighted mean of 2.64, which falls
between "Disagree" and "Agree," reveals a moderate level of satisfaction
with the modern facilities provided by the school. These findings suggest
that while specific features like classroom televisions are highly valued,
efforts to address classroom sufficiency and other facility-related concerns
could further enhance students' overall experience.
Table 6
Level of Agreement Based on Modern Facilities: STEM –
Pasteur
Modern Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Facilities y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
There are 6 16 8 3 2.76 Agree
sufficient
classrooms in
our school.
Every facility in 8 15 7 3 2.84 Agree
our school has
proper
ventilation.
My school 12 15 6 0 3.18 Agree
provided a
television in
every
classroom.
The classroom 5 17 9 2 2.76 Agree
in our school is
comfortable for
me to study.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.89
The survey results reflect the perceptions of 33 students from 12 STEM
Pasteur regarding modern facilities in their school. Among the variables, the
statement "My school provided a television in every classroom" received the
highest weighted mean of 3.18, with a descriptive equivalent of " Agree,"
stating that televisions are accessible in every room for students to use.
contrary, for “Sufficient classrooms in school" and also “The classroom in our
school is comfortable for me to study.” both statements have the lowest
weighted mean of 2.76, the descriptive equivalent of "Agree," suggesting
that while students acknowledge the adequacy of classrooms to some
extent, it remains an area with room for improvement. The overall weighted
mean of 2.64, almost all students from STEM Pasteur agreed with all
statements that they answered.
Table 7
Level of Agreement Based on Modern Facilities: STEM - Curie
Modern Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Facilities y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
There are 5 11 9 3 2.64 Agree
sufficient
classrooms
in our
school.
Every facility 3 15 9 1 2.71 Agree
in our school
has proper
ventilation.
My school 12 11 3 2 3.17 Agree
provided a
television in
every
classroom.
The 2 16 7 3 2.60 Agree
classroom in
our school is
comfortable
for me to
study.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.79
The table above shows the replies of students from Grade 12 STEM-
Curie consisting of 28 respondents who describe the current situation of the
schools' modern facilities. The highest variable that has a weighted mean of
3.17 is the Descriptive Equivalent to” Agree”. At the same time, the
classroom in our school is comfortable for me to study Having a Descriptive
Equivalent to “Agree” with a weighted mean of 2.60 has the lowest variable.
The table shows that having the essentials for the school facilities does
provide a better performance for the students.
Table 8
The Overall Level of Agreement Based on Modern Facilities
Modern Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Facilities y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
There are 13 37 30 11 2.57 Agree
sufficient
classrooms
in our
school.
Every facility 11 47 24 9 2.66 Agree
in our school
has proper
ventilation.
My school 40 34 13 4 3.21 Agree
provided a
television in
every
classroom.
The 9 51 21 9 2.66 Agree
classroom in
our school is
comfortable
for me to
study.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.77
The table above shows the acquired data from 91 students in Grade 12
STEM on Modern Facilities. The statement with the highest variable is “My
school provided a television in every classroom.” with a weighted mean of
3.21 and a descriptive equivalent of “agree”, shows that the school has a
television in every room. Oppositely the statement with the lowest variable is
“There are sufficient classrooms in our school.” with a weighted mean of 2.57
and the descriptive equivalent of “agree”, which means the school provides
a sufficient classroom for all. Modern Facilities have an overall weighted
mean of 2.77.
2.2 Classroom Environment (Per Strand and Section)
Table 9
Level of Agreement Based on Classroom Environment: STEM -
Galilei
Classroom Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Environme y Agree e e y d Mean ve
nt Disagre Equivale
e nt
I don’t 12 13 3 2 3.17 Agree
understand
the topic if
my
classmates
are noisy.
My 9 16 4 1 3.10 Agree
academic
performance
drops when
there are no
sufficient
learning
materials.
Being in a 3 6 19 2 2.33 Disagree
group of
people, I’m
having a
hard time
studying.
I struggle to 14 9 3 4 3.10 Agree
focus on
lessons
when the
classroom is
hot.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.93
The table above shows our findings from 12 STEM Galilei concerning to
Classroom Environment. Out of the four variables given one has the highest
weighted mean of 3.17 which is “I don’t understand the topic if my
classmates are noisy” with a Descriptive Equivalent of “agree”, on the other
hand, that has the lowest weighted mean of 2.33 is the “Being in a group of
people, I’m having a hard time studying with a Descriptive Equivalent of
“disagree”. The table has an overall weighted mean rating of 2.93. The
findings show that a preferred environment can boost the student's
academic experience.
Table 10
Level of Agreement Based on Classroom Environment: STEM -
Pasteur
Classroom Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Environme y Agree e e y d Mean ve
nt Disagre Equivale
e nt
I don’t 14 19 0 0 3.42 Agree
understand
the topic if
my
classmates
are noisy.
My 12 16 4 1 3.18 Agree
academic
performance
drops when
there are no
sufficient
learning
materials.
Being in a 10 13 9 1 2.97 Agree
group of
people, I’m
having a
hard time
studying.
I struggle to 11 13 3 1 3.18 Agree
focus on
lessons
when the
classroom is
hot.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 3.19
‘ The table above shows our findings from 12 STEM Galilei concerning
Classroom Environment. Out of the four variables given one has the highest
weighted mean of 3.17 which is “I don’t understand the topic if my
classmates are noisy” with a Descriptive Equivalent “agree”, on the other
hand, that has the lowest weighted mean of 2.33 is the “Being in a group of
people, I’m having a hard time studying with a Descriptive Equivalent of
“disagree”. The table has an overall weighted mean rating of 2.93. The
findings show that a preferred environment can boost the students’
academic experience.
Table 11
Level of Agreement Based on Classroom Environment: STEM -
Curie
Classroom Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Environme y Agree e e y d Mean ve
nt Disagre Equivale
e nt
I don’t 11 8 4 5 2.89 Agree
understand
the topic if
my
classmates
are noisy.
My 4 14 9 1 2.75 Agree
academic
performance
drops when
there are no
sufficient
learning
materials.
Being in a 4 14 9 1 2.50 Agree
group of
people, I’m
having a
hard time
studying.
I struggle to 5 9 11 3 2.75 Agree
focus on
lessons
when the
classroom is
hot.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.68
The table above presents the responses of 28 respondents of 12 STEM
Curie on Classroom environment. The most agreed-upon variable indicates
understanding the topic if the classroom is noisy, with a weighted mean of
2.89 and a descriptive equivalent of “Agree”, Meanwhile the least agreed-
upon variable Indicates being in a group of people. I'm having a hard time
studying with a weighted mean of 2.50 And the descriptive equivalent of”
Agree”. The overall weighted mean is 2.68, and the last two statements have
the same 2.75 weighted mean with a descriptive equivalent of agree and
disagree.
Table 12
The Overall Level of Agreement Based on Classroom Environment
Classroom Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Environme y Agree e e y d Mean ve
nt Disagre Equivale
e nt
I don’t 37 40 7 7 3.16 Agree
understand
the topic if
my
classmates
are noisy.
My 25 46 17 3 3.02 Agree
academic
performance
drops when
there are no
sufficient
learning
materials.
Being in a 16 30 39 6 2.62 Agree
group of
people, I’m
having a
hard time
studying.
I struggle to 30 65 17 8 2.97 Agree
focus on
lessons
when the
classroom is
hot.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.94
The table above shows the overall responses of 91 students from
Grade 12 STEM in the Classroom Environment. The most agreed statement is
“I don’t understand the topic if my classmates are noisy.” which has a
weighted mean of 3.16 and a descriptive equivalent of “agree”, this data
shows that students can’t focus on studies if there is noise. The least agreed
statement is “Being in a group of people, I’m having a hard time studying.” It
has a weighted mean of 2.62 and has a Descriptive equivalent of “agree”,
meaning that students might get distracted if reviewing with a group. The
Classroom Environment has an Overall weighted mean, of 2.94.
2.3 Teaching Quality (Per Strand and Section)
Table 13
Level of Agreement Based on Teaching Quality: STEM -
Galilei
Teaching Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Quality y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
Sometimes I 10 18 0 2 3.20 Agree
don’t
understand
the
teacher’s
way of
teaching.
I understand 24 4 2 0 3.73 Strongly
the lessons Agree
when the
teacher’s
communicati
on skills are
good.
I can follow 17 12 0 1 3.50 Strongly
the lessons Agree
when the
teacher uses
a visual aid.
I can catch 18 11 0 1 3.57 Strongly
up on the Agree
lesson when
that teacher
expresses
mood in a
good
manner.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 3.50
The table above presents the responses of 30 respondents of 12 STEM
Galilei in teaching quality. The most agreed upon variable indicates I
understand the lesson when the teacher’s communication skills are good,
with a weighted mean of 3.73 and the descriptive equivalent of “Strongly
agree “. The lowest variable is “Sometimes I don’t understand the teacher's
way of teaching, with a weighted mean of 3.20 and the descriptive
equivalent of “agree”. The overall weighted mean is 3.20. It shows that
teaching quality affects the overall performance of 12 STEM Galilei.
Table 14
Level of Agreement Based on Teaching Quality: STEM -
Pasteur
Teaching Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Quality y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
Sometimes I 8 17 6 2 2.93 Agree
don’t
understand
the teacher’s
way of
teaching.
I understand 20 9 3 1 3.45 Agree
the lessons
when the
teacher’s
communicatio
n skills are
good.
I can follow 14 14 5 0 3.27 Agree
the lessons
when the
teacher uses
a visual aid.
I can catch up 19 13 1 0 3.55 Strongly
on the lesson Agree
when that
teacher
expresses
mood in a
good manner.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 3.30
The data mentioned in the table above shows the feedback of 33
students of 12 STEM Pasteur on teaching quality. The most agreed statement
with a weighted mean of 3.55 with a descriptive equivalent of “strongly
agree” is “I can catch up on the lesson when that teacher expresses mood in
a good manner.” which means the students prefer a teacher that creates a
positive mood for the students. The lowest weighted mean of 2.93 is
“Sometimes I don’t understand the teacher’s way of teaching.” with a
descriptive equivalent of “agree”. The overall weighted mean is 3.30 for the
teaching quality.
Table 15
Level of Agreement Based on Teaching Quality: STEM - Curie
Teaching Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Quality y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
Sometimes I 5 14 7 2 2.78 Agree
don’t
understand
the teacher’s
way of
teaching.
I understand 12 11 0 5 3.07 Agree
the lessons
when the
teacher’s
communicatio
n skills are
good.
I can follow 8 15 1 4 2.96 Agree
the lessons
when the
teacher uses
a visual aid.
I can catch up 9 13 4 2 3.03 Agree
on the lesson
when that
teacher
expresses
mood in a
good manner.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.96
The table above presents the responses of 28 respondents of 12 STEM Curie
on Teaching Quality. The most agreed-upon variable indicates understanding
the lessons when the teacher's communication skills are good, with a
weighted mean of 3.07 And a descriptive equivalent of Agree. Meanwhile,
the least agreed-upon variables indicate that sometimes I don't understand
the teacher's way of teaching, with a weighted mean of 2.78 and the
descriptive equivalent of agree. The overall weighted mean is 2.96. These
results show that teaching skills like having good manners, using visual aids,
and good communication skills ensure the students' great performance.
Table 16
The Overall Level of Agreement Based on Teaching Quality
Teaching Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Quality y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
Sometimes I 23 49 13 6 2.98 Agree
don’t
understand the
teacher’s way
of teaching.
I understand 55 24 5 6 3.43 Agree
the lessons
when the
teacher’s
communication
skills are good.
I can follow the 39 41 6 5 3.25 Agree
lessons when
the teacher
uses a visual
aid.
I can catch up 46 37 6 2 3.40 Agree
on the lesson
when that
teacher
expresses
mood in a good
manner.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 3.26
The table shows the responses of 91 students from Grade 12 STEM on
Teaching Quality, showing how the students agree on their preferred
teaching quality. The statement “I can catch up on the lesson when that
teacher expresses mood in a good manner.” has the highest weighted mean
with 3.40 and a descriptive equivalent of “agree”, The students like the
teachers better if they show a positive mood on them. While “Sometimes I
don’t understand the teacher’s way of teaching.” has the lowest weighted
mean 2.98 and a descriptive equivalent of “agree”, sometimes students
struggle with the teachers' way of teaching. The overall weighted mean of
teaching quality is 3.26.
2.4 Educational Material (Per Strand and Section)
Table 17
Level of Agreement Based on Educational Material: STEM –
Galilei
Educationa Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
l Material y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
The digital 9 17 3 1 3.13 Agree
tools and
study guides
enhance my
learning
experience
resulting in
improved
academic
performance
.
School 1 11 12 6 2.23 Disagree
library helps
me to
understand
some
complex
subjects.
The absence 4 14 10 2 2.67 Agree
of sufficient
books and
resources in
my school
negatively
impacts my
learning
environment
leading to
lower
grades.
Faulty 4 20 6 0 2.93 Agree
equipment
and facilities
hinder my
academic
success.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.72
The table above presents the responses of 30 respondents of 12 STEM
Galilei on Educational material. The most agreed-upon variables indicate.
The digital tools and study guides enhance my learning experience resulting
in improved academic performance, with a weighted mean of 3.13 and the
descriptive equivalent of “agree”, Meanwhile the least agreed-upon variables
indicate school library helps me to understand some complex subjects with
weighted mean 2.23 and descriptive equivalent of “Disagree”. The overall
weighted mean is 2.72. These findings can guide school administrators to
help the students' need for educational materials.
Table 18
Level of Agreement Based on Educational Materials: STEM –
Pasteur
Educational Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Materials y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
The digital 9 16 6 2 2.97 Agree
tools and
study guides
enhance my
learning
experience
resulting in
improved
academic
performance
.
School 5 16 10 2 2.73 Agree
library helps
me to
understand
some
complex
subjects.
The absence 9 18 9 3 2.64 Agree
of sufficient
books and
resources in
my school
negatively
impacts my
learning
environment
leading to
lower
grades.
Faulty 11 15 6 1 3.09 Agree
equipment
and facilities
hinder my
academic
success.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.86
The table above presents the responses of 30 respondents of 12 STEM
Galilei on Educational material. The most agreed-upon variables indicate the
digital tools and study guides enhance my learning experience resulting in
improved academic performance, with a weighted mean of 3.13 and the
descriptive equivalent of “agree”, Meanwhile the least agreed-upon variables
indicate school library helps me to understand some complex subjects with
weighted mean 2.23 and descriptive equivalent of “Disagree”. The overall
weighted mean is 2.72. This finding can guide the school administrators to
help the students’ needs of educational materials.
Table 19
Level of Agreement Based on Educational Materials: STEM –
Curie
Educationa Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
l Materials y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
The digital 5 14 7 2 2.76 Agree
tools and
study guides
enhance my
learning
experience
resulting in
improved
academic
performance
.
School 12 11 0 5 3.07 Agree
library helps
me to
understand
some
complex
subjects.
The absence 8 15 1 4 2.96 Agree
of sufficient
books and
resources in
my school
negatively
impacts my
learning
environment
leading to
lower
grades.
Faulty 9 13 4 2 2.75 Agree
equipment
and facilities
hinder my
academic
success.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.72
The table above presents responses from 28 respondents of 12 STEM
Curie on Educational Materials. The most agreed upon variables indicates
School library helps me to understand complex subjects, with a weighted
mean of 3.07 and descriptive equivalent of agree. Meanwhile, the least
agreed-upon variables indicate faulty equipment, and facilities hinder my
academic success with a weighted mean of 2.75 and the descriptive
equivalent of Agree. The overall weighted mean is 2.72.
Table 20
The Overall Level of Agreement Based on Educational Materials
Educational Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Materials y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
The digital 25 46 15 5 3.00 Agree
tools and
study guides
enhance my
learning
experience
resulting in
improved
academic
performance.
School library 8 38 34 10 2.48 Agree
helps me to
understand
some
complex
subjects.
The absence 9 50 27 5 2.69 Agree
of sufficient
books and
resources in
my school
negatively
impacts my
learning
environment
leading to
lower grades.
Faulty 18 53 16 4 2.93 Agree
equipment
and facilities
hinder my
academic
success.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.78
91 students from 12 STEM responded to the educational materials
shown above. The statement with the highest weighted mean is “The digital
tools and study guides enhance my learning experience resulting in
improved academic performance.” with 3.00 and a descriptive equivalent of
“agree”, students stated that digital materials help them improve their
performances. Also, the lowest weighted mean is “School library helps me to
understand some complex subjects.” with 2.48 and the descriptive
equivalent of “agree”, showing that libraries are one of the best ways to
acquire knowledge. The overall weighted mean of educational materials is
2.78.
2.5 Parental Involvement (Per Strand and Section)
Table 21
Level of Agreement Based on Parental Involvement: STEM –
Galilei
Parental Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Involvemen y Agree e e y d Mean ve
t Disagre Equivale
e nt
My parents 5 14 5 6 2.60 Agree
are actively
involved in
my
education
and
consistently
provide
support.
My parents 3 14 9 4 2.53 Agree
somewhat
involved in
my
education
and offer
occasional
support.
My parents 1 4 17 8 1.93 Disagree
show little
engagement
in my
education
and provide
minimal
help.
My parents 5 9 6 10 2.30 Disagree
are rarely
supportive
and only get
involved
occasionally.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.34
The table above shows our findings from 12 STEM Galilei reveals the
significance of parental involvement to academic performance. The students
from STEM Galilei mostly agreed to “My parents are actively involved in my
education and consistently provide support” which has a weighted mean of
2.60 and a Descriptive Equivalent of “agree”, while the least agreed is “My
parents show little engagement in my education and provide minimal help”
with a weighted mean of 1.93 and Descriptive Equivalent corresponding to
“disagree”. The overall weighted mean of our findings in parental
involvement from 12 STEM Galilei is 2.34.
Table 22
Level of Agreement Based on Parental Involvement: STEM –
Pasteur
Parental Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Involvemen y Agree e e y d Mean ve
t Disagre Equivale
e nt
My parents 8 17 6 2 2.94 Agree
are actively
involved in
my
education
and
consistently
provide
support.
My parents 6 17 7 3 2.79 Agree
somewhat
involved in
my
education
and offer
occasional
support.
My parents 3 18 11 1 2.70 Agree
show little
engagement
in my
education
and provide
minimal
help.
My parents 9 13 9 2 2.88 Agre
are rarely
supportive
and only get
involved
occasionally
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.83
The table above shows the responses of 33 students from 12 STEM Pasteur on how parents'
involvement affects their performances. The statement with the highest weighted mean is “My parents are
actively involved in my education and consistently provide support.” With a weighted mean of 2.94 and a
descriptive equivalent of “agree”, almost all the parents are constantly providing support to their children's
education. The opposite, lowest variable is the statement “My parents show little engagement in my
education and provide minimal help” with a weighted mean of 2.70. The overall weighted mean for parental
involvement is 2.8.
Table 23
Level of Agreement Based on Parental Involvement: STEM –
Curie
Parental Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Involvemen y Agree e e y d Mean ve
t Disagre Equivale
e nt
My parents 6 14 5 3 2.82 Agree
are actively
involved in
my
education
and
consistently
provide
support
My parents 3 14 8 3 2.61 Agree
somewhat
involved in
my
education
and offer
occasional
support.
My parents 4 14 7 3 2.68 Agree
show little
engagement
in my
education
and provide
minimal
help.
My parents 3 11 5 9 2.29 Disagree
are rarely
supportive
and only get
involved
occasionally
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.60
The table above presents responses from 28 respondents of 12 STEM
curie on parental involvement. The table shows that the statement My
parents are actively involved in my education and consistently provide
support is the most agreed upon variable with a weighted mean of 2.82
which means they agree on it. Meanwhile, the least agreed-upon variable
indicates My parents are rarely supportive and only get involved occasionally
with a weighted mean of 2.29 that equivalent to Disagree. The overall
weighted mean is 2.60.
Table 24
The Overall Level of Agreement Based on Parental Involvement
Parental Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Involvemen y Agree e e y d Mean ve
t Disagre Equivale
e nt
My parents 19 45 16 11 2.79 Agree
are actively
involved in
my
education
and
consistently
provide
support
My parents 12 45 21 10 2.65 Agree
somewhat
involved in
my
education
and offer
occasional
support.
My parents 8 36 35 12 2.44 Disagree
show little
engagement
in my
education
and provide
minimal
help.
My parents 17 33 20 21 2.51 Agree
are rarely
supportive
and only get
involved
occasionally
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.60
The 91 students from 12 STEM responded to the educational materials
shown above. The statement with the highest weighted mean is “The digital
tools and study guides enhance my learning experience resulting in
improved academic performance.” with 3.00 and a descriptive equivalent of
“agree”, students stated that digital materials help them on improving their
performances. Also, the lowest weighted mean is “School library helps me to
understand some complex subjects.” with 2.48 and the descriptive
equivalent of “agree”, showing that libraries are one of the best ways to
acquire knowledge. The overall weighted mean of educational materials is
2.78.
2.6 Health and Safety (Per Strand and Section)
Table 25
Level of Agreement Based on Health and Safety: STEM –
Galilei
Health and Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Safety y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
There is 3 8 11 8 2.20 Disagree
proper food
supply to
students in
my school.
The guards 6 17 3 4 2.83 Agree
in my school
are doing
what they
should do.
My 5 18 5 2 2.87 Agree
classroom
has clean
and safe
place where
student can
study.
My 7 11 8 4 2.70 Agree
classroom
has clean
and safe
place where
student can
study.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.65
The table above shows the findings concerning health and safety from
the section of 12 STEM Galilei. The highest variable we collected is “My
classroom has a clean and safe place where students can study” with a
weighted mean of 2.87 and descriptive equivalent of” agree”. The lowest
variable is “There is proper food supply to students in my school” with a
weighted mean of 2.20 and a descriptive equivalent of “disagree”. Health
and Safety have an overall weighted mean of 2.65. These findings may help
shape the school’s well-being of every student.
Table 26
Level of Agreement Based on Health and Safety: STEM –
Pasteur
Health and Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Safety y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
There is 2 15 12 4 2.45 Agree
proper food
supply to
students in
my school.
The guards 9 19 4 1 3.10 Agree
in my school
are doing
what they
should do.
My 10 14 6 3 2.94 Agree
classroom
has clean
and safe
place where
student can
study.
My 12 15 5 1 3.15 Agree
classroom
has clean
and safe
place where
student can
study.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.90
Responses from the 33 students from 12 STEM Pasteur on health and
safety are in the table above. The highest variable is “My classroom has a
clean and safe place where students can study.” which has a weighted mean
of 3.15 and a descriptive equivalent of “agree”, cleanliness and safety is a
necessity in our school. Also, the lowest variable is the statement “There is
proper food supply to students in my school.” with a weighted mean of 2.45
and a descriptive equivalent is “agree”. The overall weighted mean of health
and safety is 2.90.
Table 27
Level of Agreement Based on Health and Safety: STEM –
Curie
Health and Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Safety y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
There is 1 16 9 2 2.57 Agree
proper food
supply to
students in
my school.
The guards 4 19 5 0 2.96 Agree
in my school
are doing
what they
should do.
My 5 17 5 1 2.93 Agree
classroom
has clean
and safe
place where
student can
study.
My 2 18 8 0 2.79 Agree
classroom
has clean
and safe
place where
student can
study.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.81
The table above presents the responses of 28 respondents of 12 STEM
Curie on Health and Safety. The table shows that the statement The guards
in my school are doing what they should do is the most agreed upon variable
with a weighted mean of 2.96 which means they agree on it. Meanwhile, the
least agreed-upon variable indicates There is a proper food supply to
students in my school with a weighted mean of 2.57 which means they agree
on it. The overall weighted mean is 2.62.
Table 28
The Overall Level of Agreement Based on Health and Safety
Health and Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Safety y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
There is 6 39 32 14 2.41 Disagree
proper food
supply to
students in
my school.
The guards 19 55 12 5 2.97 Agree
in my school
are doing
what they
should do.
My 20 49 16 6 2.91 Agree
classroom
has clean
and safe
place where
student can
study.
My 21 44 21 5 2.89 Agree
classroom
has clean
and safe
place where
student can
study.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.93
This table shows the responses of 91 students from Grade 12 STEM on
the Health and safety of each student. The statement that has the highest
variable “The guards in my school are doing what they should do” has a
mean of 2.97 and a descriptive equivalent of “agree”. stating that the health
and safety of each student is attained. The lowest variable “There is proper
food supply to students in my school” which has a mean of 2.41 and a
descriptive equivalent of “disagree” shows that the school doesn’t supply
enough food to students on a daily basis. The health and safety overall
weighted mean is 2.93.
2.7 School Leadership (Per Strand and Section)
Table 29
Level of Agreement Based on School Leadership: STEM –
Galilei
School Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Leadership y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
I feel that 1 11 11 7 2.20 Disagree
teachers and
school
leaders treat
me fairly.
I feel that 1 19 5 5 2.53 Agree
the school
leaders care
about our
welfare and
safety.
All my 0 8 11 11 1.90 Disagree
classmates
have good
leadership
qualities.
All my 1 9 13 7 2.13 Disagree
teachers
teach about
leadership
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.19
The table above presents responses of 30 respondents of 12 STEM
Galilei on School Leadership. The students from 12 STEM Galilei mostly agree
with “I feel that the school leaders care about our welfare and safety “with a
weighted mean of 2.53 and the descriptive equivalent of “Agree” While the
least agree “All my classmates have good leadership qualities” with a
weighted mean 1.90 and the descriptive equivalent of Strongly Disagree. The
overall weighted mean of our findings on School Leadership from 12 STEM
Galilei is 2.19.
Table 30
Level of Agreement Based on School Leadership: STEM –
Pasteur
School Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Leadership y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
I feel that 9 21 3 1 3.09 Agree
teachers and
school
leaders treat
me fairly.
I feel that 12 18 3 0 3.27 Agree
teachers and
school
leaders treat
me fairly.
I feel that 7 18 6 2 2.91 Agree
the school
leaders care
about our
welfare and
safety.
All my 13 16 4 0 3.27 Agree
classmates
have good
leadership
qualities.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 3.14
The table above shows the responses of 33 students from 12 STEM
Pasteur on school leadership in their school on how significant leadership is
in academic performance. The statements with the highest variable are “I
feel that teachers and school leaders treat me fairly.” and” All my classmates
have good leadership qualities.” with a weighted mean for both 3.27 and a
descriptive equivalent of “agree”. The statement with the lowest variable is
“I feel that the school leaders care about our welfare and safety.” with a
weighted mean of 2.91 and the descriptive equivalent of “agree”. The overall
weighted mean of school leadership is 3.14. Having great leadership guides
the students to better academic performance.
Table 31
Level of Agreement Based on School Leadership: STEM –
Curie
School Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Leadership y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
I feel that 3 17 7 1 2.79 Agree
teachers and
school
leaders treat
me fairly.
I feel that 3 15 10 0 2.75 Agree
teachers and
school
leaders treat
me fairly.
I feel that 3 11 9 5 2.42 Disagree
the school
leaders care
about our
welfare and
safety.
All my 2 10 16 0 2.50 Agree
classmates
have good
leadership
qualities.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.62
The table above presents responses of 28 respondents of 12 STEM
Curie on School Leadership. The most agreed-upon variables indicate I feel
that teachers and school leaders treat me fairly, with a weighted mean of
2.79, and descriptive equivalent of agree. Meanwhile, the least agreed-upon
variables indicate I feel that the school leaders care about our welfare and
safety with a weighted mean of 2.42 equivalent to disagreeing. The overall
weighted mean is 2.62.
Table 32
The Overall Level of Agreement Based on School Leadership
School Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Leadership y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
I feel that 12 49 29 9 2.70 Agree
teachers and
school
leaders treat
me fairly.
I feel that 16 52 18 5 2.87 Agree
teachers and
school
leaders treat
me fairly.
I feel that 10 37 26 18 2.43 Disagree
the school
leaders care
about our
welfare and
safety.
All my 16 35 33 7 2.66 Agree
classmates
have good
leadership
qualities.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.75
The table above shows the responses of 91 students from Grade 12
STEM on school leadership. The statement with the highest variable “I feel
that teachers and school leaders treat me fairly” has a mean of 2.87 and a
descriptive equivalent of “agree” stating that leaders in school activity have
fair treatment of each student. However, the lowest variable, “I feel that the
school leaders care about our welfare and safety” which has a mean of 2.43
and a descriptive equivalent of “disagree” shows that some leaders care
about the welfare and the safety of each student. The school leadership's
overall weighted mean is 2.75.
3. Significance of Learning Environment in the Academic
Performance
3.1 Student Engagement (Per Strand and Section)
Table 33
Level of Agreement Based on Student Engagement: STEM –
Galilei
Student Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Engageme y Agree e e y d Mean ve
nt Disagre Equivale
e nt
Other 3 18 6 3 2.70 Agree
students'
participation
strongly
encourages
me to
engage,
significantly
boosting my
academic
performance
.
I feel 4 21 2 3 2.87 Agree
somewhat
motivated to
participate
when other
students are
active,
which helps
my
academic
performance
.
I sometimes 3 14 9 4 2.53 Agree
participate
when other
students do,
which does
have a slight
negative
effect on my
academic
performance
.
Other 1 9 16 4 2.23 Disagree
students'
participation
rarely
encourages
me to
engage, and
which it has
negative
impact on
my
academic
performance
.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.58
The table above presents responses of 30 respondents of 12 STEM
Galilei on Student Engagement. The most agreed-upon variable indicates “I
feel somewhat motivated to participate when other students are active,
which helps my academic performance” with a weighted mean of 2.87 and
descriptive equivalent “Agree” Meanwhile, the least agreed-upon variable
indicates “Other student's participation rarely encourages me to engage, and
which it has a negative impact on my academic performance with weighted
mean is 2.23. The overall weighted mean on Student engagement from 12
STEM Galilei is 2.58.
Table 34
Level of Agreement Based on Student Engagement: STEM –
Pasteur
Student Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Engageme y Agree e e y d Mean ve
nt Disagre Equivale
e nt
Other 9 18 5 1 3.06 Agree
students'
participation
strongly
encourages
me to
engage,
significantly
boosting my
academic
performance
.
I feel 9 19 4 1 3.10 Agree
somewhat
motivated to
participate
when other
students are
active,
which
somewhat
helps my
academic
performance
.
I sometimes 6 17 9 1 2.85 Agree
participate
when other
students do,
which does
have a slight
negative
effect on my
academic
performance
.
Other 9 11 8 5 2.73 Agree
students'
participation
rarely
encourages
me to
engage, and
which it has
negative
impact on
my
academic
performance
.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.93
The table above shows the responses of 33 students from 12 STEM
Pasteur on students’ engagement. The highest variable is “I feel somewhat
motivated to participate when other students are active, which somewhat
helps my academic performance.” with a weighted mean of 3.10 and
descriptive equivalent “agree”, which shows that having a motivated
schoolmate helps the students to feel motivated on education. The one with
the lowest variable is “Other students' participation rarely encourages me to
engage, and which has a negative impact on my academic performance.”
with a weighted mean of 2.73 and descriptive equivalent “agree”, which
means without motivation students’ performance will not improve. The
overall weighted mean of student engagement is 2.93.
Table 35
Level of Agreement Based on Student Engagement: STEM –
Curie
Student Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Engageme y Agree e e y d Mean ve
nt Disagre Equivale
e nt
Other 5 14 6 3 2.75 Agree
students'
participation
strongly
encourages
me to
engage,
significantly
boosting my
academic
performance
.
I feel 7 15 3 3 2.93 Agree
somewhat
motivated to
participate
when other
students are
active,
which
somewhat
helps my
academic
performance
.
I sometimes 2 10 16 0 2.50 Agree
participate
when other
students do,
which does
have a slight
negative
effect on my
academic
performance
.
Other 3 10 13 2 2.50 Agree
students'
participation
rarely
encourages
me to
engage, and
which it has
negative
impact on
my
academic
performance
.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.67
The table above presents responses from 28 respondents of 12 STEM
curie on Student engagement. The most agreed-upon variables indicate I feel
somewhat motivated to participate when other students are active, which
somewhat helps my academic performance with a weighted mean of 2.93
which means they agree on it. Meanwhile, the least agreed upon variable is I
sometimes participate when other students do, which does have a slight
negative effect on my academic performance other students' participation
rarely encourages me to engage, which has a negative impact on my
academic performance with the same weighted mean of 2.50 which means
Agree. The overall weighted mean is 2.67.
Table 36
Summary Of Statistics for Student Engagement Per Section
Groups Count Sum Average Variance
Galilei 4 30 7.5 103
Pasteur 4 33 8.25 53.58
Curie 4 28 7 36
Table 37
Significant Difference Between the Respondents’
Engagement Affecting Grade 12 Students' Academic Performance
Source SS df MS F P- Decision
of value
Variati
on
Betwe 3.17 2 1.58 0.03 0.97 Accept
en Null
Groups Hypothesi
s
Within 527.75 9 58.64
Groups
Total 530.92 11
The table above the ANOVA results for Student engagement, with an
obtained p-value of 0.97 which is greater than the predetermined alpha 0.05.
This indicates that Student engagement has no significant difference in the
learning environment in the academic performance of students and is
predetermined due to chance.
Table 38
The Overall Level of Agreement Based on Student Engagement
Student Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Engagement y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
Other 17 50 17 7 2.85 Agree
students'
participation
strongly
encourages
me to
engage,
significantly
boosting my
academic
performance.
I feel 20 55 9 7 2.97 Agree
somewhat
motivated to
participate
when other
students are
active, which
somewhat
helps my
academic
performance.
I sometimes 40 33 13 4 3.17 Agree
participate
when other
students do,
which does
have a slight
negative
effect on my
academic
performance.
Other 13 30 37 11 2.49 Disagree
students'
participation
rarely
encourages
me to
engage, and
which it has
negative
impact on my
academic
performance.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.87
This table shows the responses of 91 students from Grade 12 STEM on
student engagement. The statement with the highest variable “I sometimes
participate when other students do, which does have a slightly negative
effect on my academic performance” has a mean of 3.17, and a descriptive
equivalent of “agree” states that some activities have a negative effect on
student’s academic performances. The statement with the lowest variable
“Other students' participation rarely encourages me to engage, and which it
has a negative impact on my academic performance” has a mean of 2.49,
and a descriptive equivalent of “disagree” states that some students that
rarely got engage harm their academic performances. The student
engagement overall weighted mean is 2.87.
3.2 Motivation (Per Strand and Section)
Table 39
Level of Agreement Based on Motivation: STEM – Galilei
Motivation Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
Our group of 6 16 6 2 2.87 Agree
friends
motivates
each other
to achieve
better
academic
performance
.
I am less 15 10 3 2 3.27 Agree
motivated to
study when
there are
issues in my
family.
I am more 22 7 1 0 3.70 Strongly
motivated to Agree
learn when
the subject
is engaging.
I am 14 13 3 0 3.37 Agree
motivated
when the
school can
provide
enough
educational
material.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 3.30
The table presents our findings from 12 STEM Galilei on Motivation. The
Highest variable we collected is “I am more motivated to learn when the
subject is engaging “with a weighted mean of 3.70 and a descriptive
equivalent strongly agree. The lowest variable is “Our group of friends
motivates each other to achieve better performance” with a weighted mean
of 2.87 and the descriptive equivalent of agree. The overall weighted mean
of our findings in Motivation from 12 STEM Galilei is 3.30.
Table 40
Level of Agreement Based on Motivation: STEM – Pasteur
Motivation Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
Our group of 15 11 6 1 3.21 Agree
friends
motivates
each other
to achieve
better
academic
performance
.
I am less 13 11 7 2 3.06 Agree
motivated to
study when
there are
issues in my
family.
I am more 17 8 3 5 3.12 Agree
motivated to
learn when
the subject
is engaging.
I am 13 16 2 2 3.21 Agree
motivated
when the
school can
provide
enough
educational
material.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 3.15
Above are the data collected from the 33 students of 12 STEM Pasteur
on motivation. There are 2 statements with the most agreed upon are “Our
group of friends motivates each other to achieve better academic
performance.” and “I am motivated when the school can provide enough
educational material.” with a weighted mean of 3.21 and descriptive
equivalent “agree”, means that having the right friends motivate on
performances on education while having enough materials for it. The
opposite, least agreed is “I am less motivated to study when there are issues
in my family.” With a weighted mean of 3.06 and the descriptive equivalent
of “agree”, students' family issues are affecting the performances of
students. The overall weighted mean of motivation is 3.15.
Table 41
Level of Agreement Based on Motivation: STEM – Curie
Motivation Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
Our group of 8 15 4 1 3.07 Agree
friends
motivates each
other to
achieve better
academic
performance.
I am less 3 9 14 2 2.46 Disagree
motivated to
study when
there are
issues in my
family.
I am more 10 14 2 2 3.14 Agree
motivated to
learn when the
subject is
engaging.
I am motivated 6 15 5 2 2.89 Agree
when the
school can
provide enough
educational
material.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.89
The table above presents responses from 28 respondents of 12 STEM
Curie on Motivation. The most agreed-upon variables indicate I am more
motivated to learn when the subject is engaging with a weighted mean of
3.14 has the descriptive equivalent of agree. Meanwhile, the least agreed-
upon variables indicate I am less motivated to study when there are issues in
my family with a weighted mean of 2.46 that equivalent to disagree. The
overall weighted mean is 2.89.
Table 42
Summary Of Statistics for Motivation Per Section
Groups Count Sum Average Variance
Galilei 4 30 7.5 103
Pasteur 4 33 8.25 53.58
Curie 4 28 7 36
Table 43
Significant Difference Between the Respondent's Motivation
Affecting Grade 12 Students' Academic Performance
Source SS df MS F P- Decision
of value
Variati
on
Betwe 3.17 2 1.58 0.025 0.98 Accept
en Null
Groups Hypothesi
s
Within 577.75 9 64.19
Groups
Total 580.92 11
The result from the ANOVA is in the table above for motivation, with an
acquired P-value of 0.98 which is higher than the predetermined alpha 0.05.
This indicates that motivation has no significant difference on learning
environment in academic performance.
Table 44
The Overall Level of Agreement Based on Motivation
Motivation Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
Our group of 29 42 16 4 3.05 Agree
friends
motivates
each other
to achieve
better
academic
performance
.
I am less 21 30 24 6 2.95 Disagree
motivated to
study when
there are
issues in my
family.
I am more 49 29 6 7 3.32 Agree
motivated to
learn when
the subject
is engaging.
I am 33 44 10 4 3.16 Agree
motivated
when the
school can
provide
enough
educational
material.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 2.12
This table shows the responses of 91 students from Grade 12 STEM on
Motivation. The Statement with the highest variable “I am more motivated to
learn when the subject is engaging” which has a mean of 3.32 states that the
more that the subject is engaging is the more they are motivated. The
statement with the lowest variable “I am less motivated to study when there
are issues in my family” has a mean of 2.95 and a descriptive equivalent of
“agree” states that some students who have family issues have less
motivation than the rest. The Motivation overall weighted mean is 2.12.
3.3 Cognitive Development (Per Strand and Section)
Table 45
Level of Agreement Based on Cognitive Development: STEM –
Galilei
Cognitive Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Developmen y Agree e e y d Mean ve
t Disagre Equivale
e nt
Participation 10 18 2 0 3.27 Agree
in a class
helps with my
cognitive
development.
Having a 15 13 2 0 3.43 Agree
pleasant
environment
is useful for
acquiring
knowledge
and analyzing
problems.
Poor 15 14 1 0 3.47 Agree
ergonomics
can cause
discomfort,
fatigue, and
distraction,
which may
affect my
cognitive
functions.
The addition 11 17 2 0 3.30 Agree
of air
conditioning
in the
classroom
increases my
cognitive
development.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 3.37
The table above presents the responses of 30 respondents from 12
STEM GALILEI on Cognitive Development. The most agreed upon “Poor
ergonomics can cause discomfort, fatigue, and distraction, which may affect
my cognitive function” with a weighted mean of 3.47 and the descriptive
equivalent of Strongly agree. Meanwhile, the least agreed upon variable
indicates “Participation in class helps my cognitive development “with a
weighted mean of 3.27 and the descriptive equivalent of agree. Cognitive
development has an overall weighted mean of 3.37.
Table 46
Level of Agreement Based on Cognitive Development: STEM –
Pasteur
Cognitive Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Development y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
Participation in 13 18 1 1 3.30 Agree
a class helps
with my
cognitive
development.
Having a 11 16 6 0 3.15 Agree
pleasant
environment is
useful for
acquiring
knowledge and
analyzing
problems.
Poor 11 18 4 0 3.21 Agree
ergonomics
can cause
discomfort,
fatigue, and
distraction,
which may
affect my
cognitive
functions.
The addition of 13 16 4 0 3.27 Agree
air conditioning
in the
classroom
increases my
cognitive
development.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 3.23
The table above shows the data collected on 33 students from 12
STEM Pasteur on cognitive development. The highest variable collected is
from the statement “Participation in a class helps with my cognitive
development.” with a weighted mean of 3.30 and the descriptive equivalent
of “agree”, class participation improves students' cognitive development.
While the lowest variable collected is from the statement “Having a pleasant
environment is useful for acquiring knowledge and analyzing problems.” with
a weighted mean of 3.15 and the descriptive equivalent of “agree”. The
overall weighted mean of cognitive development is 3.23.
Table 47
Level of Agreement Based on Cognitive Development: STEM –
Curie
Cognitive Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Development y Agree e e y d Mean ve
Disagre Equivale
e nt
Participation in 5 20 1 2 3.00 Agree
a class helps
with my
cognitive
development.
Having a 8 16 4 0 3.15 Agree
pleasant
environment is
useful for
acquiring
knowledge and
analyzing
problems.
Poor 6 18 3 1 3.04 Agree
ergonomics can
cause
discomfort,
fatigue, and
distraction,
which may
affect my
cognitive
functions.
The addition of 2 21 3 2 2.82 Agree
air conditioning
in the
classroom
increases my
cognitive
development.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 3.00
The table above present responses of 28 respondents of 12 STEM curie
on Cognitive development. The most agreed upon variables indicates Having
a pleasant environment is useful for acquiring knowledge and analyzing
problems with a weighted mean of 3.15 which means they agree on it.
Meanwhile, the least agreed-upon variable indicates the addition of air
conditioning in the classroom increases my cognitive development with a
weighted mean of 2.82 and the descriptive equivalent of agree. The overall
weighted mean is 3.00.
Table 48
Summary Of Statistics for Cognitive Development Per Section
Groups Count Sum Average Variance
Galilei 4 30 7.5 65.67
Pasteur 4 33 8.25 74.25
Curie 4 28 7 46.67
Table 49
Significant Difference Between the Respondent's Cognitive
Development Affecting Grade 12 Students' Academic Performance
Source SS df MS F P- Decision
of value
Variati
on
Betwe 3.17 2 1.58 0.025 0.97 Accept
en Null
Groups Hypothesi
s
Within 559.75 9 62.19
Groups
Total 562.92 11
The table above shows the ANOVA results for the Cognitive
development, with an obtained p-value of 0.97 which is greater than the
predetermined alpha 0.05. This indicates that Cognitive development has no
significant difference in the learning environment in the academic
performance of students and is predetermined due to chance.
Table 50
The Overall Level of Agreement Based on Cognitive
Development
Cognitive Strongl Agre Disagre Strongl Weighte Descripti
Developme y Agree e e y d Mean ve
nt Disagre Equivale
e nt
Participation 28 56 4 3 3.20 Agree
in a class
helps with
my cognitive
developmen
t.
Having a 34 45 12 0 3.24 Agree
pleasant
environment
is useful for
acquiring
knowledge
and
analyzing
problems.
Poor 32 50 8 1 3.24 Agree
ergonomics
can cause
discomfort,
fatigue, and
distraction,
which may
affect my
cognitive
functions.
The addition 26 54 9 2 3.14 Agree
of air
conditioning
in the
classroom
increases
my cognitive
developmen
t.
Overall Weighted Mean Rating 3.21
This table shows the responses of 91 students from Grade 12 STEM on
Cognitive Development. The Statement with the highest variable “Having a
pleasant environment is useful for acquiring knowledge and analyzing
problems” and ”Poor ergonomics can cause discomfort, fatigue, and
distraction, which may affect my cognitive functions” has a mean of 3.24 and
a descriptive equivalent of “agree” states that Having a healthy and pleasant
environment and ergonomics is useful for analyzing problems and can
protect you from fatigue and distractions that can affect the cognitive
functions of each student. The statement with the lowest variable “The
addition of air conditioning in the classroom increases my cognitive
development” which has a mean of 3.14 and a descriptive equivalent of
“agree” states that air conditioning can increase.
In summary, the table presents the collected data from various groups
about the relationship between the learning environment and academic
performance of the students. Among STEM Students, there is a positive
effect of a good learning environment in academic performance of the
students. These findings emphasize that a learning environment has a
significant impact on the academic performance of the students.
CHAPTER V
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS, CONCLUSION, AND
RECOMMENDATIONS
This chapter summarizes the results of our study on how the learning
environment affects the academic performance of Grade 12 STEM students.
It presents the key findings, conclusions, and recommendations based on the
data collected. The goal is to provide a clear understanding of the impact of
the learning environment and offer practical suggestions to improve student
performance and overall learning experiences.
Summary of Findings
The salient findings of the study are summarized below, addressing the
specific questions this research aimed to answer:
5. Problem No. 1 What is the demographic profile of the respondents
in terms of:
a. Age
b. Gender
c. Strand and Section
d. Language Spoken
The majority of the 90 respondents are aged 16-17, making up 93.33% of
the sample. The largest group represented is STEM-Pasteur, comprising
36.67% of the participants. Males account for 51.11% of the respondents.
Language preferences among a group of 90 individuals. Filipino is the most
commonly spoken language, with 87 participants marking up 96.67% of the
whole sample.
6. Problem No. 2 What is the condition of St. Adelaide of School-
Philippines in terms of its learning environment:
a. Modern Facilities
b. Classroom Environment
c. Educational Materials
d. Teaching Quality
e. School Culture
f. Parental Involvement
g. Health and Safety
h. School Leadership
Regarding modern facilities in their school. Among the variables, the
researchers found that specific features like classroom televisions are highly
valued, efforts to address classroom sufficiency and other facility-related
concerns could further enhance students' overall experience. Based on the
findings on Classroom environment, the data show that a preferred
environment can boost the students’ academic experience. Also, on
educational materials, the findings can guide the school administrators to
help the students’ needs of educational materials. The findings of our
research indicate that effective teaching skills, such as maintaining good
manners, utilizing visual aids, and demonstrating strong communication
abilities, play a pivotal role in ensuring students achieve excellent academic
performance. Additionally, parental involvement emerges as a critical factor
in creating a conducive learning environment that fosters student success.
Furthermore, the overall safety of students is essential for providing a sense
of comfort and assurance for both students and their parents. These factors
collectively highlight the importance of a holistic approach to education that
prioritizes skillful teaching, active parental participation, and a secure
learning environment.
7. Problem No. 3 Is there any significant difference in the significance
of the Learning Environment in the Academic Performance of students?
a. Student Engagement
b. Motivation
c. Cognitive Development
Findings from this study indicate that a conducive learning
environment, characterized by engaging and motivating elements such as
participation, significantly enhances students' cognitive development. Active
participation, coupled with tailored strategies that cater to diverse learning
styles, fosters an atmosphere where students are not only motivated but also
able to apply and deepen their understanding. These factors contribute to
improved academic performance, critical thinking, and long-term knowledge
retention, highlighting the essential role of environmental and motivational
factors in shaping cognitive growth.
Conclusion
This study reveals a strong connection between the learning
environment and how well Grade 12 STEM students at St. Adelaide of School-
Philippines perform academically. The research shows that a successful
learning environment isn't just about having fancy equipment, but also
includes things like a supportive classroom, skilled teachers, parents who are
involved, and a safe and secure school.
While the school does well in some areas, like having modern facilities
and a generally positive atmosphere, there are still some things that could
be improved, such as making sure there are enough classrooms, helping
teachers develop their teaching skills, and ensuring students have the
materials they need.
By focusing on these areas, the school can create a better learning
environment that encourages students to be engaged, motivated, and
ultimately, achieve academic excellence. The findings of this study can be
used by school leaders, teachers, and parents to work together to create a
learning environment that helps students reach their full potential.
In terms of potential, the findings suggest that a positive and well-
structured learning environment not only fosters better cognitive outcomes
but also enhances the full potential of students, well-being, self-efficacy, and
interpersonal skills. The importance of the learning environment affects the
full potential of the students in academics. The school environment serves
as a home to the students for a year and it can create a better area of
learning.
Moreover, these conclusions underscore the significance of the grade
12 STEM students' learning environment by underlining how diverse the
determinants are. Constructive and supportive learning can improve critical
thinking, problem-solving abilities, and overall educational experience,
preparing 12 STEM students for future academic.
Recommendations
1. Provide a safe and healthy environment for students - A safe and
healthy environment can reduce the risk of accidents and can improve the
productivity of each student as a result.
2. Improve students’ productivity – Improving productivity means
improving their learning habits and behavior more effectively and efficiently.
3. Reduces stress for everyone – reduced stress for everyone helps the
students reach their full potential by minimizing school activities and giving
the students the support that they need.
4. Helps students to reach their full potential – A high-quality learning
environment empowers students to reach their full potential. By providing a
comfortable and inspiring space for work and interaction, it encourages skill
development and knowledge sharing, fostering a collaborative community
where everyone can succeed.
5. Continuing to improve the research regarding the school
environment - Through ongoing research into the relationship between
school environment and academic performance, we can enhance the quality
of our school community. By understanding the factors that contribute to a
positive learning environment, we can create schools that are safe,
supportive, and conducive to student success.
6. Motivates students – Motivating the students to put some effort into
his/her academic work makes them reach the best output that they can
make. Also motivate them by giving them time to rest, giving moral support,
and giving them inspiration.