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FACTORS INFLUENCING ENGLISH LANGUAGE ACQUISITION AMONG

GRADE 5 PUPILS IN THREE DIVERSE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

A Thesis
Presented to the
Faculty of college of education

In Partial Fulfillment
Of the requirements for the subject
Research in Education-Undergraduate Thesis 2

by
CALINGAY, ERICA ROSE B.
DONATO, ANABELLE C.
DONATO, FRANCE CAVIN F.
GONZALES, CECILLE V.
MONRIAL, ANGEL E.
RAMOS, JAYCEL

Republic of the Philippines


ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY
Palanan, Isabela

July 2024

1
APPROVAL SHEET

The research paper attached here to, entitled FACTORS INFLUENCING


ENGLISH LANGUAGE ACQUISITION AMONG GRADE 5 PUPILS IN
THREE DIVERSE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS prepared and submitted by
CALINGAY, ERICA ROSE B. DONATO ANABELLE C. DONATO FRANCE
CAVIN F. GONZALES CECILLE V. MONRIAL ANGEL E. RAMOS JAYCEL
in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree, BACHELOR OF
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, is hereby endorsed.

NANET G. EUGENIO

Adviser

Accepted and approved as a partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree
BACHELOR OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION with a grade of___________

PANEL OF EXAMINERS

GINA D. GAMEZ MARYJANE T. DONATO


Member Member

ROGER POLICARPIO NANET G. EUGENIO


Research Coordinator Campus Coordinator

Recorded by:

JOLEN C. PALOGAN, MIT


Acting Registrar

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ACKNOWLEDGMENT

To Jesus Christ, our Lord and Savior, for giving us the wisdom, strengths,

support, and knowledge needed to explore things, for the guidance that helped us

surpass all the trials that we encountered, and for giving us the determined to pursue

our study, and to make this study possible.

We want to thank and express our deepest gratitude to our adviser in Research

in Education- Undergraduate Thesis 2, Mrs. Nanet G. Eugenio, whose knowledge,

generosity, guidance, insights, and feedback in accomplishing this research work as

we identified the best strategies for analyzing, presenting and discussing the findings

of this research paper. Her mentorship motivated us to pursue our research with

confidence. We are extremely grateful to A Mr. Roger Policarpio, for their valuable

advice, comment and recommendations.

To all Grade 5 pupils who served as respondents in the study for their patience,

considerations, and cooperation in answering and accomplishing the survey

questionnaires needed for this study.

Ms. Jemalyn D Cabana, Teacher III of Mathematics subject at PSAT, for

being the statistician who processed the result of our study. Thank you, Ma’am, for

advising us on how we will properly interpret the result of our study.

Fr Joey M. Donato, Mr. Rumar Lopez, Mr Juluis D. Almonte and Mrs.

Gina D. Gamez Our Grammar Critique, patiently edited and checked our grammar

errors and the total contents of our research paper. Moreover, to our groupmates for

their contribution and time spent working together to finish our research.

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DEDICATION

It is dedicated to the people who offered the researcher strength, support, and

courage, our parents, friends, classmates, and most, importantly, God.

CALINGAY, ERICA ROSE B.

DONATO, ANABELLE C.

DONATO, FRANCE CAVIN F.

GONZALES, CECILLE V.

MONRIAL, ANGEL E.

RAMOS, JAYCEL

4
ABSTRACT

This research was conducted with the primarily aim of determining the

Factors influencing English language acquisition among grade 5 pupils in three

diverse elementary school. It particularly aimed to determine the variables of the

pupils in their learning, Identify the factors influencing English language acquisition

among grade 5 pupils in elementary grades, to identify the importance of second

language acquisition on pupils, to assess resources available for teaching the English

language in the selected schools to learners with learning factors.

The respondent comprised of 48 pupils (27 males and 21 females) from grade

5 pupils of Palanan Central School, Culasi Elementary School, Dialawyao Elementary

school. The Descriptive method was used in this study and simple random sampling

were used in selecting the 48 respondents. Furthermore, in gathering the data needed

for this research, it used personal interviews and questionnaire, and it was analyzed

using frequency counts, mean and percentages distribution.

Regarding the results of this study, the findings showed that the strategies

employed by the respondent played a Factors influencing English language

acquisition among grade 5 pupils. The most commonly used factors influencing

English language acquisition among grade 5 pupils in three diverse elementary school

is the motivation which garnered the highest percentage, 4.18 % 25 pupils (11 females

and 14 males). The most commonly used factors they help them to become more

knowledgeable is Personality, which garnered 4.07 % or 24 pupils (10 females and 14

males) who answered this. There were (20) students (10 female and 10 male) with an

average weighted mean of 4.04 in terms of attitude. There are 15 students says that

age affect their studies in terms of age in terms of age with an average weighted mean

of 3.60.

5
CHAPTER I

THE PROBLEM AND IT’S BACKGROUND

Introduction

This research paper aims to study the different factors influencing English

language acquisition among grade 5 pupils in three diverse elementary school.

Language is very important to communicate other and communication is a way to

build our relationships with one another. The process by which a person learns a

language is sometimes called acquisition instead of learning, because some linguists

believe that the development of a first language in a child is a special process. English

language acquisition is a vital component of education, Grade 5 level is a crucial stage

in the educational journey of students, where they transition from foundational

language skills to more complex language structures. The English language skill

acquisition of Grade 5 students in three different elementary schools faces numerous

challenges. It is of utmost importance to identify and address these factors to promote

equitable language acquisition experiences and enhance the levels of language

proficiency among Grade 5 students. Through an understanding of the factors that

influence the acquisition of the English language, educators can enhance their support

for grade 5 pupils in their journey of language learning and facilitate educational

equality.

The purpose of this study is to comprehend the different elements that go into

helping the fifth-graders in these school successfully acquire English as a second

language. Individual traits including motivation, age, attitude, personality, and

learning. In order to inform educational policies and practices that support equal

access to high-quality education and language skills for all kids, it is also important to

look into the particular characteristics that affect grade 5 students’ learning of the

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English language in three different schools examine the particular issues and causes

affecting English language in grade 5 pupils across the three diverse elementary

schools in SDG 4.

Acquiring English language skills is crucial in today's globalized world, as

it brings forth various opportunities for individuals. Sustainable Development Goal 4

emphasizes the importance of providing inclusive and high-quality education to all,

which includes promoting effective literacy and numeracy skills. In this context, the

acquisition of the English language plays a significant role in equipping students with

vital communication skills. Moreover, it contributes to fostering inclusive and

equitable education, promoting cultural understanding, and facilitating global

communication. Unfortunately, Grade 5 students in three diverse elementary schools

may face challenges that hinder their progress in acquiring the English language.

Grade 5 is a crucial stage in the educational journey of students, where they

transition from foundational language skills to more complex language structures.

English language acquisition is a vital component of education, especially

in a globalized society where English acts as a universally accepted means of

communication. Grade 5 students in various primary schools in SDG encounter

distinctive obstacles in acquiring English language proficiency due to their diverse

backgrounds and cultural circumstances. Comprehending the specific difficulties and

factors that impact English language acquisition at this grade level is paramount for

devising efficient language learning strategies and interventions.

One crucial element to consider is the impact of socio-cultural

backgrounds on language acquisition. Pupils hailing from diverse cultural

backgrounds may possess unique linguistic experiences and varying exposure levels

7
to the English language. These factors can greatly influence the language acquisition

process and the resulting outcomes. The English language skill acquisition of Grade 5

students in three different elementary schools faces numerous challenges. Factors

such as socio-cultural backgrounds, motivation and attitude, instructional quality, age-

related aspects, and parental involvement can all have a significant impact on

language acquisition outcomes. It is of utmost importance to identify and address

these factors in order to promote equitable language acquisition experiences and

enhance the levels of language proficiency among Grade 5 students.

Through an understanding of the factors that influence the acquisition of

the English language, educators can enhance their support for grade 5 pupils in their

journey of language learning and facilitate educational equality. In addition, the

methods and strategies employed by educators play a significant role in the outcomes

of language acquisition. Traditional teaching approaches that primarily emphasize

grammar drills and rote memorization may not effectively engage grade 5 pupils or

promote the development of communicative language skills. Therefore, it is crucial to

explore innovative and student-centered teaching methods that encourage active

participation and meaningful interaction in the process of learning the English

language.

Many factors influence students’ ability to succeed academically while

studying a foreign Language. For many English language learners, learning a foreign

language is just one aspect of adjusting to and integrating into a new culture and

country’s educational system. They must not only learn rapidly to get by in their

everyday lives, but they must also adapt to life in a school setting where their native

language is not spoken. Different behavioral and academic norms, new social

customs, and different cultural values are only a few of the obstacle.

8
The researcher believed that children did not learn it in their childhood, they

will not get it easily cope it up in their youth and maybe they will forget it soon.

Therefore, children are advised to learn and to use the language as early as possible to

acquire it faster. Teaching English Language to children at early age has also positive

impact. Some research has found out that there are some factors that affect the

acquisition of a second or foreign Languages. However, the aim of the present work is

to examine the extent to which these factors can influence the acquisition of a second

or foreign Language. Consequently, the factors that influence the acquisition of a

second or foreign language are classified into internal and external factors.

Statement of the Problem

This study aims to determine the factors influencing English language

acquisition among grade 5 pupils in three diverse elementary school environments,

specifically in Culasi Elementary School, Dialawyao Elementary School, and Palanan

Central School for the year 2023-2024. It seeks to answer the following questions:

1. What are the profiles of the respondents in terms of:

a. Sex

b. Age

c. School

2. Identify the factors influencing English language acquisition among grade 5 pupils

in elementary grades.

2.1 Motivation

2.2 Age

2.3 Attitude

2.4 Personality

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3. What is the significance of English language acquisition among grade 5 pupils?

4. What is the importance of second language acquisition for pupils?

Objective of the study

Generally, this study assessed the factors influencing English language

acquisition among grade 5 pupils in three diverse elementary schools, specifically at

Culasi Elementary School, Dialawyao Elementary School, and Palanan Central

School through the attainment of the following specific objectives:

1. To determine the factors influencing English language acquisition among grade 5

pupils in three diverse elementary schools.

2. To identify the importance of second language acquisition on pupils.

3. To assess resources available for teaching the English language in the selected

schools to learners with learning factors.

Significance of the study

This study is significant for several reasons in relation to the Sustainable

Development Goals (SDGs):

This study will help ensure that all girls and boys complete free, equitable and

quality primary and secondary education leading to relevant and effective learning

outcomes (SDG 4). Overall, the significance of this study can inform educational

policies, practices, and interventions to enhance English language learning outcomes

and contribute to the overall achievement of SDGs above. This study will be

beneficial to the following:

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Future researchers- would benefit from this study by obtaining a deeper

understanding of the identified factors that influence English language acquisition in

students. The study can also serve as a reference for future researchers conducting

their own research

Researchers – This study can serve as a basis for further research on language

acquisition and educational disparities.

School Administrators – This study can provide valuable insights to school

administrators in making informed decisions regarding language education policies

and programs.

Teachers – Teachers are the first to be helped by this study to give them ideas about

what factors influence English language acquisition and how to address them in their

teaching strategies.

Parents – This study will provide parents with information about the factors that

influence English language acquisition. This will help them assess how to think of

ways to help their children improve their English-speaking skills.

Policy-makers – The findings of this study can contribute to the development of

evidence-based policies that support the improvement of English language learning in

elementary schools.

Pupils – They would be more responsible in learning languages because they will

understand the important factors influencing English acquisition in elementary grades.

Scope and delimitation of the study

This study focused on assessing the factors influencing English language

acquisition among grade 5 pupils in three diverse elementary schools specifically at

Culasi Elementary School, Dialawyao Elementary School, and Palanan Central

11
School for school year 2023-2024. Information was based on data gathered thru

survey questionnaire and interview. This study was conducted during the year 2023-

2024.

Definition of terms

For further understanding the following terms used in this study are

operationally defined to give the readers easier understanding of the study.

Acquisition – involves the subconscious acceptance of knowledge where information

is stored in the brain with communication. It is also referring to the process used for

developing native languages.

Attitude – Attitude refers to the evaluative stance or disposition that grade 5 pupils

have towards learning and acquiring English language skills. It compasses their

beliefs, feelings, and opinions, about the importance, value, and relevance of English

language acquisition.

Communication- the act process of using words, sounds, etc. to express or exchange

information to express your ideas, thoughts particularly in a classroom.

English language – English as taught to people whose main language is not English

and who live in a country where English is not the main official language.

External Factor- refer to the environment in which learning occurs. This entails

considering the social context in which learning occurs, as well as the language in

which the learners is exposed to input.

English Proficiency- Is the ability of an individual to speak or perform in an acquired

language.

Fluency- a quality or condition of being fluent. The ability to speak or write, read

languages easily and accurately.

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Factors – A factor is what contributes to certain results obtained when the

responsibility for variation or changes falls on it.

Influencing – the capacity to influence the character, development, or behavior of

someone or something, or the effect itself.

Internal Factor- Internal variables typically consist of the variables being

manipulated and measured. Internal aspect includes interest, motivation, and physical

health, whilst external factors include respondent’ habits, as well as amenities and

infrastructure.

Language- This is an array of objects or symbols, such as sounds or character

sequences that can be mixed in a range of methods according to a set of rules,

primarily to transmit thoughts, feelings, or instructions.

Learning language – Broadly defined as developing the ability to communicate in

the second language, and in this context includes Language learning for specialists.

Motivation – This is the desire or willingness of someone to do something. In

language learning, motivation can be intrinsic (coming from the joy of learning the

language itself) or extrinsic (driven by external rewards such as grades or praise).

Personality - This refers to the combination of characteristics or qualities that form

an individual’s distinctive character. In the context of language acquisition,

personality traits such as openness, extraversion, and motivation can significantly

influence a student’s ability to learn a new language.

Reading- the action or skill of reading written or printed materials silently or loud.

Second language acquisition- This term refers to the learning and acquisition of a

second language once the mother tongue of first language acquisition is established.

Second language acquisition or SLA is the process of learning other languages in

addition to the native language.

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Speaking- To converse or expressing one’s thoughts and feelings in spoken language.

Research Paradigm

This study aims to explain the Factors influencing English language acquisition

among grade 5 pupils in three diverse elementary school.

INPUT PROCESS OUTPUT


1.Data collection and  Research finding
1.What are the profile of
Analysis on the factors
the respondents in terms
 Gather influencing
of: (Age, Sex, School) demographic English language
2.Identify the factors information of acquisition.
influencing English respondent.
language acquisition  Identify the  Recommendation
among grade 5 pupils in factors s for schools to
elementary grade. influencing enhance student
(Motivation, Age, English language in English
Attitude, Personality acquisition language
among grade 5 acquisitions.
3.What is the
pupils in
significance of English  Classification of
elementary grade.
language acquisition student based on
 Importance of
among grade 5 pupils? their factors
second language
4. What is the acquisition for influence English
importance of second pupils. language
language acquisition for acquisition.
pupils.

FEEDBACK

14
CHAPTER II

REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE

According to (Ellis, 1995) There are many factors that influence second language

learning such as age, attitude, motivation, and personality.

1. Local Studies

Gertrude (2013) on her paper entitled Assessment of English Proficiency

among BEED student noted that the majority of the BEED student believed that

English proficiency is really important especially for the opportunities for

employment locally and globally It was also concluded that studying practicing,

learning new vocabularies and reading English literatures are the major factors for

students to have Taguta (2013) on his research entitled students perceived level of

English proficiency in spoken English was average. The findings proficiency and

attitude toward the English language, classroom activities, teacher motivation, and

classroom environment. This study conducted by Robelle Mille Ann B. Racca and

Ronald Candy S. Lasates, state that in a report published by called business English

Index (BEI), Philippines was tagged as the world’s best country in business English

proficiency, in not just one but two consecutive years. Based on the BEI Report in

2013, only the Philippines attained a score above 7.0, putting the country within range

of a high proficiency that indicates an ability to lead business discussion and perform

complex tasks. Moreover, in 2013 BEI report, the Philippines earned 7.95 score, an

improved BEI score the prior year. This maybe the reason why the Philippines has

taken over India attributed to their proficiency in the English language. Educators

agree that proficiency in the English language is the basis for success in academic

pursuits. Reading, writing, and working with numbers are tasks that are based on

language skills, describe this as the interplay between everyday language proficiency

15
in English is significantly related to academic performance. As claim, language

functions. The language functions play a significant role in critical and analytical

thinking required is science and mathematics subject. Thus, the more the students are

proficient with the English language, the more they are likely to perform well in their

academic subject. (SCRIBD)

According to her, the influx of foreign learners of English is also on the rise

due to the relatively more affordable but quality English as a second language (ELS)

programs being offered locally. However, in a recent roundtable discussion organized

by the Britist Council, key stakeholders from the government, academe, and non-

government sector acknowledge that even if the Philippines is doing fine in terms of

English competency, concerns on how much of a competitive advantage it still is for

the country were raised. The stakeholders agreed that the country needs to step up its

efforts in improving the teaching and learning of English, Developing it as a vital skill

of the workforce. This is an initiative that could potentially strengthen the Philippines’

distinct advantage in this part of the world, particularly with the upcoming ASEAN

economic integration (Cabigon, 2016). In view of this, this study is conducted to find

out the proficiency of college students in one of the Institution here in the Philippines.

(SCRIBD)

2. Foreign studies

English has spread throughout the world, transitioning from a foreign

language to a second primary language in most countries, including Saudi Arabia.

Mastery of the English language is one of the entrance criteria for several

undergraduate majors in Saudi Arabia, as well as one of the prerequisites for

employment in some governmental and private-sector enterprises. People who travel

16
throughout the world converse with others in English, regardless of their main

language. Airports, hotels, restaurants, banks, and hospitals all hire English-speaking

employees to assist in dealing with foreign visitors. There is a strong desire and need

to learn the language, not only to converse with English native speakers, but also to

aid in worldwide communication with individuals of other nations (Alasmi,2016).

According to Khan, T.J. and Khan, N. (2016) nobody can deny English's dominant

status as a communicating language. In Pakistan, it is both a medium of instruction

and a required topic. However, it has several learning issues. Students' failure rates

are rising, which is regrettable. Failure in this topic equates to failure in the public

exams. All stakeholders can see the stakeholder worries regarding the issue. Many

variables have been identified as being responsible for making it difficult to learn

English. The findings show that students in the setting want to study English, but a

few obstacles stand in their way that must be overcome for the language's future

success. The ambiguous educational policies, the biased attitude toward English, the

behavior of parents and teachers, the government's adverse policies, the lack of

modern teaching technology in the public sector, the shortage of English teachers,

particularly in the most remote colleges, the flawed syllabi and examination system,

the lack of teaching training, and the deprived position of teachers are the major

factors that are causing obstacles in learning English as stated in the result of this

study. The development of English language competence in Malaysia is becoming

increasingly crucial, particularly in education. In the study of Hashim et.al., the

Malaysia Education Blueprint (2013-2025) states that improving all students' English

proficiency would be the top objective. (Google scholar)

Students must be fluent in English, which will prepare them well for

joining the employment in a globalizing world. The English language has been

17
regarded as a critical component in the endeavor to obtain developed nation status by

2020. Due to the rapid development of computer and mobile technologies, it is

viewed as a promising instrument for boosting language acquisition, but despite it, the

rapid development of new generations of mobile devices has enhanced the enormous

potential for successful English language acquisition, particularly among the youth. It

is called English as Second Language (ESL) students at pre-university. The study's

findings are supposed to give polytechnic administrators with a method of making

efficient fiscal and educational decisions about mobile learning, as well as to secure

the fiscal and pedagogical viability of a mobile learning project in a globally

competitive context. According to the findings, students have a favorable attitude

toward mobile learning. These findings supported the necessity to include the usage

of mobile devices as a learning support to ESL learners' learning in order to increase

their language competency. In Malaysia, a critical factor affecting university students'

learning process is a lack of motivation. The study of Azar & Tanggaraju (2020)

investigates the types of motivation that Bachelor students used in learning English at

one of Malaysia's private universities. It was also examined to determine the level of

motivation of Bachelor students learning English as a Second Language (ESL). This

study employed a quantitative approach, with data collected via a questionnaire

adapted from Gardner's (1972) Attitude, Motivation Test Battery (AMTB). According

to the findings, most students were instrumentally motivated to learn ESL. The level

of motivation revealed that the students had a high level of instrumental motivation

for learning English, as opposed to integrative, resultative, and intrinsic motivation. A

few suggestions were made based on the findings. To begin, lecturers should always

create a classroom environment that encourages students' motivation to learn ESL.

Second, as part of Global Learning Programs, students should be given more

18
opportunities to visit other English-speaking countries (GLP). In that case, ESL

teachers or lecturers should encourage all forms of motivation in the classroom and

guide students toward achieving their goals. Davitishvili, N. (2017) focuses on the

inseparability of language and culture, emphasizing the importance of cross-cultural

communication. In an increasingly internationalized global world, awareness, and

communicative competence in teaching English as a second language (TESL) are

essential. Cross-cultural awareness has always been an important component of

modern language studies, as preparing students for effective and competent

intercultural communication necessitates not only the teaching of linguistic skills such

as phonology, morphology, lexicology, and syntax, but also the vital component of

cultural knowledge and awareness. The study's findings discussed the inseparability

of language and culture, which would likely aid learners in developing cross-cultural

awareness and communicative competence. First, English as a Second Language

course content should include linguistic and cross-cultural components to foster an

intercultural environment in the classroom and address any challenges that students

may face. Second, cross-cultural contents relevant to the learners' own values and

cultural background must be incorporated into existing course curricula to increase

students' awareness of cultural differences in multicultural situations, thereby

preventing cultural conflicts that may arise because of misinterpretations,

ethnocentrism, and other factors as well as stereotypes. Third, ESL (English as a

Second Language) teachers must transition from a traditional teaching practice to an

intercultural one. Finally, English as second language textbooks should be

supplemented with additional material to help students develop cross-cultural

awareness and communicative competence. (SCRIBD)

19
English Proficiency of Elementary Students Proficiency in English is

usually defined by a combination of skills, reading, writing, listening, and speaking.

These are measured by standardized and internationally recognized tests, such as the

TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or the IELTS (International English

Testing System), which are usually marked or a band score (Goldenberg, 2018).

Proficiency in English is a critical component of a successful modern society. English

is regarded as the common language all over the world. It is used as the language to

communicate in politics, economy, tourism, and education in addition to many other

fields. As the need to communicate in English increases, teaching English as a foreign

language and testing of English become more significant worldwide, and

methodologies for the development of proficiency in English has already become a

predominant research area (Matsuda, 2015).

English is the third most spoken and most widely taught language on the

planet. Commonly used in over 100 countries by more than 300 million people as a

first language and by over 600 million as a second language, English is a “global

language,” the “lingua franca of the modern era.” English skills are necessary for any

country to fully benefit from global commerce; access the latest science, technology,

and innovation; and exert influence in the world. Over 20 percent of published

literature is in English, followed by approximately 10 percent in Mandarin and

German respectively (Center for Strategic and International Studies, 2017. Used

language of the world that holds the part of normal language among individuals with

various local languages. Meanwhile, according to Essays, UK (2016), a language can

be considered as a “global language” when it achieves the official position and

education preference in every nation, that language will finally come to be used by

more people than any other language. The essential reason to make a certain language

20
as global language or international language is the power of its people. The power

includes the power of politic, economic, and military. The political, economic, and

military power are the three essential factors to make a language global and to keep its

status. As cited in UK Essays, Kaplan (2000) stated that when a new language is

introduced to new communities, and new better life is achieved by the new language,

it makes people prefer to use the language than their own language. As a result, the

use of a particular language became low that cause the language to disappear and this

was true when English was introduced to academic life. The lesser the usage of a

certain language the greater the risk of it to be forgotten or it disappears since it was

not used frequently in communication. (Lasaten,2016) In a report published called

Business English Index (BEI), Philippines was tagged as the world’s best country in

business English proficiency, in not just one but two consecutive years. Based on the

BEI Reporting 2012, only the Philippines attained a score above 7.0, putting the

country within range of a high proficiency that indicates an ability to lead business.

(Google Scholar).

Discussions and perform complex tasks. Moreover, in 2013 BEI report, the

Philippines earned 7.95 score, an improved BEI score over the prior year. This maybe

the reason why the Philippines has taken over India as a hub for call centers in Asia.

However, various studies reveal that the quality of education in the Philippines is

continuously declining. This notion is based on the results of achievement tests and

board examinations. Not only the elementary and secondary graduates are affected but

also the college graduates. The Professional Regulatory Commission (PRC) reports

that passers of board examinations in all fields of endeavor continue to go down. One

of the important causes for this phenomenon is the low academic performance in thee

Elementary and secondary levels. This academic performance of the students can be

21
attributed to their proficiency in the English language. Educators agree that

proficiency in the English language is the basis for success in academic pursuits.

Reading, writing, and working with numbers are tasks that are based on language

skills, describes this as the interplay between everyday language skills and more

advanced communication skills. Indeed, language proficiency is a key to academic

performance. A person who does not know English, for instance, not have access to

the world’s known scientific and technological discoveries that are predominantly

written in English. This means that students need to be proficient in English for a

better grasp of knowledge in Technology, Science, and Mathematics. As claim,

language proficiency in English significantly related to academic performance.

Academic subjects like science. Can be put into a sequence and form that allow their

meaning to become clear in sentence. The order of words in a phrase, clause or

sentence is called it syntax and the form of words is called morphology. Myhill,

Jones, Watson, and Lines (2016) stated that grammar is important, not only because in

the curriculum and national tests require it to be taught, buy because it is an important

element of knowledge about language. For many children, exposure to language will

help them to pick up different linguistic structures and be able to use them in their

writing skills. Some may even be able to use them effectively, with intent. However,

widening that exposure with clear teaching that involves, discussion, exploration,

investigation and experimentation has much greater impact on children’s writing, as

they start to cultivate a wider collection of structures they can consider. (Google

scholar)

In addition, Myhill et al. Said that grammar is an attempt to explain how

words work together to create meaning: language evolves independently of the

concepts and terminology we use to classify and describe it. Grammar is also in

22
perfect description of language sometimes there are things that disregard the

classification and areas where limits are unclear. Meanwhile, Jane Straus, Lester

Kaufman, and Ton stern (2014) claimed that the point of grammar proficiency is to be

clear and direct, and to avoid misunderstanding. Meaning grammar is a vital element

in acquiring a high level of English proficiency. According to Adora (2013) there is a

need to improve and master non-verbal English skills in context clues, correct usage

and grammar, sentence structure and correct use of punctuation in the majority of the

regular third year students of Tabuk City National High School. Her study further

found out there was evidence of poor and fair proficiency level of the students. Level

of Proficiency According to Nallaya (2012) defined English language proficiency as

utilized as a scale to measure the degree of an individual’s relation in the fields of

economy, business, politics, society, and education. There are multiple options to

measure the language proficiency level of language learners. Some of the proficiency

Test are standardized international tests, such as test of English as a foreign language

(TOEFL), and international English Language Testing System (IELTS). These two

high stakes tests measure the test Takers ability in using the language skills in

reading, listening, writing, and speaking. English language proficiency could be a

predictor in the students’ academic performance in Science, Mathematics and English

since the medium of instruction used in the teaching of the said subjects is English.

Thus, English language program in school should be prioritized (International Journal

of languages, 2016). As of today, our government declared that English as our official

language to be spoken and other vital programs such as adding subjects in English to

the curriculum in primary, secondary, and college level. However, David J. Francis

and Mabel Rivera (2016) claimed that mastery of academic language is arguably the

single most important determinant of academic success for individual students. While

23
other factors (e.g., motivation, persistence, quantitative skills) play important roles in

the learning process, it is not possible to overstate the role that language plays in

determining students’ success with academic content. Proficient use of and control

over academic language is the key to content-area learning. Furthermore, it explains

that having a high level of English proficiency is not the very basis of success,

although, it really a big help. There are other factors that make an individual

successful such as self-motivation and determination. We often say or think that an

individual who speak English and use it as his first language to his day-to-day life is

successful one. So called stereotyping of people who speak the language, like if one

speaks English, he is automatically rich in our mind, and this is not what Francis and

Rivera’s idea stand for. (SCRIBD).

24
CHAPTER III

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

This chapter presents the conceptual framework, research design, respondents of the

study, research instrument, and statistical treatment of the study.

Research Design

The research design for this study utilized a descriptive research design to

provide a comprehensive understanding of the factors influencing English language

acquisition among grade 5 pupils in three divers elementary schools specifically at

Culasi Elementary School, Dialawyao Elementary School, and Palanan Central

School. Using interview, and questionnaire this research design collected and

analyzed data to accurately describe the point of view of the grade 5 pupils among

grade 5 pupils at three diverse elementary school. By adopting a descriptive research

design, this study sought to generate valuable insights into the grade 5 pupils’

motivation, age, attitude, and personality.

Respondent of The Study

The respondents of the study were grade 5 pupils in three diverse elementary

schools specifically at Culasi Elementary School, Dialawyao Elementary School, and

Palanan Central School, during the academic year 2023-2024. The researchers used

proportionate sampling method where Fifty percent (50%) of the respondents would

be selected from each of the three (3) diverse elementary schools – 50% from Culasi

Elementary School, 50% from Dialawyao Elementary School, and 50% from Palanan

Central School.

25
Table 1 Distribution of Respondent in the Study Sites.

School Gender Population size


Male Female

Culasi Elementary 8 7 15
School
Dialawyao 9 4 13
Elementary School
Palanan Central 10 10 20
School
TOTAL 27 21 48

Research Instrument

The questionnaire used in this study was carefully validated to ensure that

the questions were accurate, relevant, and reliable. The content of the questionnaire

was divided into three (3) sections: Part 1 personal profile which include sex, age, and

school; Part 2 factors influencing the English language acquisition of the pupils which

includes motivation, age, attitude, and personality; Part 3 include interview sheet. The

questionnaire consisted of 30 items with 7 items in motivation, 7 items in age, 8 items

in attitude, and 8 items in personality. The thirty (30) statements were answered by

simply rating them as five (5) Strongly Agree (SA), four (4) Agree (A), three (3)

Neutral (N), two (2) Disagree (D), and one (1) Strongly Disagree (SD). The open-

ended interview sheet contains three (3) questions that would be answered according

to their experiences and opinions regarding the factors influencing English language

acquisition among grade 5 pupils, as well as its significance in three diverse

elementary schools.

26
Data Analysis

A survey method was conducted through face-to-face using structured

questionnaires to collected data from 48 students in three diverse elementary school

specifically at Culasi Elementary School, Dialawyao Elementary School and Palanan

Central School. As the respondents were interviewed, their responses were noted

down by the researchers. The responses were then analyzed to determine the factors

influencing English language acquisition among grade 5 pupils in three diverse

elementary school.

Statistical Treatment of the Study

The data collected were analyzed with the aid of the descriptive statistical

tools of frequency count and percentage to determine the personal profile and the

factors affecting English language among grade 5 pupils in three diverse elementary

school specifically at Palanan Central School, Culasi Elementary School, and

Dialawyao Elementary School year 2023-2024 consisting of 48 students. The data

collected were then procured using Microsoft Excel. A combination of frequency and

percentage would be applied to analyze the respondents' responses on the

identification of factors influencing English language acquisition among grade 5

pupils in three diverse elementary schools.

Scale Qualitative Description


4.21 – 5.00 Strongly Agree
3.41 – 4.20 Agree
2.61 – 3.40 Neutral
1.81 – 2.60 Disagree
1.00 – 1.80 Strongly Disagree

27
The data collected were subjected to statistical treatment. The following was

used in this study.

The following are the formula used:

Percentage count

P=

Whereas.

F = Frequency of the pupils’ responses

N = Total Number of the pupils’ responses

Frequency and percentage count was used to measure the profile of the respondents in

terms of sex, age, and school

Weighted Mean:

- the weighted mean of the data

- Summation of the product of the frequency and corresponding score

n- number of the respondents

Weighted mean was used to determine the Factors Influencing English Language

Acquisition Among Grade 5 Pupils in Three Diverse Elementary Schools.

28
CHAPTER IV

RESULT AND DISCUSSION

The chapter presented, analyzed, and interpreted the data gathered to strengthen the

statement made for each phase of the study.

1. Profile of the Respondents

Table 1.1 Frequency and Percentage on the Age of the Respondents

Age Frequency Percentage


9-10 23 48.91%
11-12 25 52.08%
13-14 0 0%
Total 48 100%

Table 1.1 represents the frequency and percentage distribution on the age of the

respondents. Based on the data gathered, there are 23 or 48.91% of the grade 5 pupils

which belongs to age group of 9-10 years old, 25 or 52.08% who have belonged to

11-12 years old, and 0 or 0% under the age group of 13-14 years old. This explains

that all the respondents belong to school age learners.

Table 1.2 Frequency and Percentage Distribution on the Sex of the Respondents.

Sex Frequency Percentage


Male 27 56.25%
Female 21 43.75%
Total 48 100%

Table 1.2 represents the frequency and percentage distribution on the sex of the

respondents. Which is there are 27 or 56.25% male and 21 or 43.75% of female. It

29
indicates that male has the greatest number of respondents among the grade 5 students

in three diverse elementary school.

Table 1.3 Frequency and Percentage Distribution on the Current School of the

Respondents.

School Frequency Percentage


Palanan Central School 20 41.66%

Culasi Elementary School 15 31.25%


Dialawyao Elementary 13 27.08%
School
Total 48 100%

Table 1.3 shows the frequency and percentage distribution on the current school of the

respondents. Table shows that in every school there are different number of

respondents where as Palanan Central School contains of 20 or 41.66%, Culasi

Elementary School contains of 15 or 31.25%, and Dialawyao Elementary School are

13 or 27.08%.

30
2. Factors influencing English language acquisition among grade 5 pupils in

elementary grades.

Table 2.1 Weighted mean distribution of the respondents' factors in language

acquisition in terms of Motivation.

Statements Mean Qualitative


Description
A. Motivation
1. I am motivated to learn English because I enjoy it. 4.31 Strongly Agree

2. I am motivated to learn English because I believe it 4.38 Strongly Agree


will be useful for my future.
3. I am motivated to learn English because my teacher 4.15 Agree
makes the lessons interesting.

4. I am motivated to learn English because I want to 3.82 Agree


communicate with people from
other countries
5. I am motivated to learn English because I want to 4.05 Agree
understand English movies, music,
and books.

6. I am motivated to learn English because 4.19 Agree


I want to do well in school.

7. I am motivated to learn English because I want to 4.34 Strongly Agree


get a good job in the future.

OVERALL MEAN 4.18 Agree

Table 2.1 represents the weighted mean distribution of the respondent’s factors

influencing English language acquisition. In terms of being motivated to learn

31
English, students strongly agree that English will be useful for their future with a

mean score of 4.38, students strongly agree that learning English could help them to

get good job in the future with a mean of 4.34, suchlike with the statement number

one (1) with a mean of 4.31, while the students agree that learning English help them

to do well in school with a mean of 4.19, students also agree that they become

motivated because their teacher makes the lesson more interesting with a mean of

4.15, and then students also agree that they are motivated to learn English because it

may help them understand English movies and music with a mean if 4.05, lastly

students also agree that they are become motivated to learn English because they want

to communicate people using English from other countries with a mean of 3.82. It

means that the factors influencing English language acquisition in terms of motivation

are not generally affect themselves in terms of studying.

32
Table 2.2 Weighted mean distribution of the respondents' factors in language

acquisition in terms of Age.

Statements Mean Qualitative


Description
B. Age
1. I started learning English at an early 4.17 Agree
age.
2. The earlier I started learning English, the easier it was 4.18 Agree
for me to understand.
3. My age does not affect my ability to learn English. 3.94 Agree
4. My age affects my motivation to learn English. 3.36 Neutral
5. My age affects the amount of time I can dedicate to 3.43 Agree
learning English.
6. My age affects how I feel about making mistakes in 2.88 Neutral
English.
7. My age affects my ability to understand English 3.22 Neutral
grammar.
OVERALL MEAN 3.60 Agree

Table 2.1 shows the weighted mean distribution of the respondents' factors in

language acquisition in terms of Age. In terms of age, the students agree that it’s

better to start learning English at an early age, and the earlier they started learning

English the easier it was for them to understand, also age does not affect their ability

to learn English, and age affects the amount of time they can dedicate in learning

English. The students age affects their motivation to learn English with a mean of

3.36, age affects their ability to learn English grammar with a mean of 3.22, and age

affects how they feel about making mistakes in English with a mean of 2.88. These

results imply that the factors influencing English language acquisition in terms of age

does not affect their ability to learn English.

Table 2.3 Weighted mean distribution of the respondents' factors in language

acquisition in terms of Attitude.

33
Statements Mean Qualitative
Description
C. Attitude
1. I believe that English is important for my future. 4.38 Strongly
Agree
2. I feel confident when speaking English. 3.78 Agree
3. I enjoy participating in English activities in school. 4.00 Agree
4. I believe that making mistakes is a natural 3.79 Agree
part of learning English.
5. I believe that practicing English regularly 4.01 Agree
will improve my language skills.
6. I feel motivated to learn English. 3.97 Agree
7. I Believe that English will help me connect with 4.35 Strongly
people from different cultures. Agree
8. I have a positive attitude towards learning 4.04 Agree
English.

OVERALL MEAN 4.04 Agree

Table 2.3 Weighted mean distribution of the respondents' factors in language

acquisition in terms of Attitude. Students strongly agree that English is important for

their future, and they believe that English will help them connect with people from

different cultures with a mean of 4.38 and 4,35. Student agree that having a positive

attitude towards learning English, and practicing English regularly will improve their

language skills with a mean of 4.04 and 4.01, they enjoy participating in English

activities in school with a mean of 4. Students feel motivated to learn English, they

believe that making mistakes is a natural part of learning English and they feel

confident when speaking English this resulted with a mean of 3.97, 3.79 and 3.78.

This implies that the factors influencing English acquisition of the grade 5 pupils in

terms of attitude positively affect their studies.

Table 2.4 Weighted mean distribution of the respondents' factors in language

acquisition in terms of Personality.

Statements Mean Qualitative

34
Description
D. Personality
1. I am generally outgoing and enjoy 3.90 Agree
participating in English speaking activities.
2. I am naturally curious and interested in 4.01 Agree
learning new things, including English.
3. I am open-minded and willing to try new methods and 4.24 Strongly
approaches to improve Agree
my English skills.
4. I am self-disciplined and able to set goals and study 4.32 Strongly
regularly to improve my English. Agree
5. I am confident in expressing myself in 3.83 Agree
English, even if I make mistakes.
6. I am comfortable working independently to 4.16 Agree
practice and improve my English skills.
7. I am detail-oriented and pay attention to 3.87 Agree
grammar and vocabulary when learning English.
8. I am creative and enjoy using English in 4.25 Strongly
different ways, such as writing stories or songs. Agree

OVERALL MEAN 4.07 Agree

Table 2.4 weighted mean distribution of the respondents' factors in language

acquisition in terms of Personality. In terms of personality, statement number four (4),

eight (8), and three (3) students strongly agree that being a self-disciplined and able to

set goals and study regularly to improve their English, they enjoy and creative using

English in different ways, such as writing stories or songs, and they are open-minded

and willing to try new methods and approaches to improve their English skills with a

mean of 4.32, 4.25, and 4.24. the students agree to the statement number six (6), two

(2), one (1), seven (7), five (5) it says here thar they are comfortable working

independently to practice and improve their English skills, they curious and interested

in learning new things, including English with a mean of 4.16, 4.01, 3.90, 3.87, and

3.83.

35
Table 2.5 Weighted Mean Distribution of the perspective of the grade 5 pupils on

Factors in English Language Acquisition in three (3) three diverse Elementary School.

Factors Mean Qualitative


Description
A. Motivation 4.18 Agree
B. Age 3.60 Agree
C. Attitude 4.04 Agree
D. Personality 4.07 Agree
AVERAGE WEIGHTED MEAN 3.97 Agree

Table 2.5 Weighted Mean Distribution of the factors in English language

acquisition in three (3) three diverse Elementary School. Shows the overall result of

the perception of the students in three (3) diverse elementary school in terms of

motivation, age, attitude, and personality. Analysis shows that the pupils’ perception

on factors influencing English language acquisition is positively affected through

motivation with a total mean of 4.18, in terms of age the total mean is 3.60, the

students also agree with a total mean of 4.04 in terms of attitude and in personality

students agree that positively affect with a total mean of 4.07. Overall, this table

discussed that the factors mentioned above had an average weighted mean of 3.97.

3. Significance of the English language acquisition among grade 5 pupils.

Four reasons were arranged from the most frequent statement, given by the

grade V pupils. Among the statement given by the respondents, problems in

understanding the word recognition, motivation, age, attitude, lack of exposure is the

most numbered reason of having a difficulty in English language acquisition by the

grade V pupils in the three diverse elementary school.

36
It is important to learn and understand the word recognition, reading

comprehension, vocabulary acquisition, language background, lack of exposure.

Children’s might display difficulty with remembering, overcoming these challenges

takes time and patience, and each student’s journey will be unique to speak English

language.

4. What is the importance of second language acquisition for pupils.

Second language acquisition is paramount importance for pupils as if offers a

myriad of cognitive, academic, and socio-cultural benefits. By acquiring a second

language, pupils enhance their cognitive skills, such as problem-solving, creativity,

and critical thinking. Additionally, it expands their academic opportunities, enabling

access to a broader range of educational resources and enhancing their academic

performance. Furthermore, second language acquisition fosters intercultural

communication and understanding, promoting empathy, tolerance, and global

citizenship. Overall, mastering a second language equips pupils with valuable skills

and perspectives that not only enhance their academic success but also prepare them

to thrive in an increasingly interconnected and diverse world.

37
CHAPTER V

SUMMARY, CONCLUSIONS, AND RECOMMENDATIONS.

This study aimed to find out the factors influencing English language

acquisition among grade 5 pupils in three diverse elementary school. Furthermore, it

discusses the summary, conclusion, and the recommendation being derived from the

results of this research.

Summary

This study was conducted primarily to determine the Factors influencing

English language acquisition among grade 5 pupils in three diverse elementary

school. It sought to identify the variables of the respondents included in this study,

factors influencing English language acquisition among grade 5 pupils, significance

of English language acquisition in terms of sex, and importance of second language

acquisition for pupils.

The respondents consisting of 48 pupils (27 males and 21 females), 20 pupils

from Palanan Central school, 15 pupils from Culasi Elementary School, and 13 pupils

from Dialawyao Elementary School. Descriptive method was used in this study and

simple random sampling was used in selecting the 48 respondents. Furthermore, in

gathering the data needed for this research, interviews and questionnaires had been

used.

The gathered data had undergone statistical treatment, in which the profile

variables of the respondents, factors influencing English language acquisition among

grade 5 pupils, significance of English language acquisition in terms of sex, and

importance of second language acquisition for pupils were processed through mean,

frequency counts, and percentages distribution.

38
The profile variables of the respondents, including sex, age, and school were

considered. In terms of the sex, it revealed that male respondents account for 27

(56.25%) and female respondents account for 21 (43.75%). As for the age, most of the

respondents were between 10 to 12 years old. For the school, 20 pupils came from

Palanan Central School, 15 pupils came from Culasi Elementary School, and 13

pupils came from Dialawyao Elementary School.

The factors influencing English language acquisition is positively affected

through motivation with a total mean of 4.18, in terms of age the total mean is 3.60,

the students also agree with a total mean of 4.04 in terms of attitude and in personality

students agree that positively affect with a total mean of 4.07. Overall, the factors

mentioned above had an average weighted mean of 3.97. Therefore, most of the

respondents agree to all factors influencing language acquisition.

Conclusions

Based on the findings of this study, the researcher derived the following

conclusions.

1. The profile variables of the respondents in this research study were divided into

three categories: Age, Gender, School. When it came to grade level, most of the

respondent were grade 5 pupils in three diverse elementary school. As for sex, male

with a total 27, are dominant rather than females, consisting of 21 For age, the

respondents’ ages are between 10 to 12.

2. The result indicated that the students employed some factors influencing English

language acquisition, first motivation, second, Age, third Attitude, fourth, Personality.

3. Understanding the significance of factors influencing language acquisition among

grade 5 pupils, such as motivation, age, attitude, and personality, is crucial for

39
educators and policymakers. Motivation plays a key role in driving students to engage

with language learning, while age can impact the ease of acquiring new languages at a

younger age. additionally, attitude towards language learning and individual

personalities can greatly influence the effectiveness of language acquisition strategies.

By recognizing and addressing these factors, educators can tailor instructional

approaches to enhance language learning outcomes, posturing a supportive

environment that aligned with student’s motivation, age-specific learning capabilities,

positive attitudes, and unique personalities, ultimately promoting successful language

acquisition among grade 5 pupils.

Recommendation

Based on the summary and conclusions, the following points are recommended

to minimize the English language encountered by the pupils.

1.Pupils. The attitude of the students towards learning English can greatly

affect their proficiency. This includes their motivation, interest, and belief in their

ability to learn the language.

2.Pupils should appreciate the factors influencing English language

acquisition. They should realize that they need to used those factors influencing

English language acquisition among grade 5 pupils.

3.Pupils should continue giving their best practice in teaching the pupils

since, according to the findings of this research, the student highly motivated to learn

English language acquisition. This thing, if given emphasis in the pedagogy, may help

to improve the learning factors of the pupils.

4.Teachers and parents both play different roles in educating and supporting

students on their journey to learning another language. Teachers provide the formal

40
education and structure needed for learning, while parents can provide supplemental

support and encouragement at home.

41
BIBLIOGRAPHY

References

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Bongaerts, T., Planken, B., & Schils, E. (1995). Can late starters attain a native accent
in foreign language: A test of the Critical Period Hypothesis. In D. Singleton and
Z. Lengyel (eds) The Age Factor in Second Language Acquisition.

Clevedon: Multilingual Matters. Brown, H. D. (2002). Principles of language learning


and teaching. White Plains, NY: Longman. Brown, H. D. (2007). Principles of
language learning and teaching. White Plains, NY: Pearson. Cameron, L.
(2001). Teaching languages to young learners. Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press.

Gardner, R. (2002) Integrative motivation and second language acquisition. In


Dornyei, Z. & Schimidt, R.(eds.). Motivational second language acquisition.
Honolulu: Oxford.

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Zanzibar Rural and Urban Secondary Schools. Journal of Education and
Practice, 5, (35), 64-76.

Shirbagi, N. (2010). An exploration of undergraduate student’s motivation and


attitudes towards English language acquisition. Journal of Behavioural
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%20le arning_V20_No1_10.pdF.

Singleton, D. M., & Ryan, L. (2004). Language acquisition: The age factor. Clevedon:
Multilingual Matters.

Tabors, P. O. (2008). One child, two languages: A guide for early childhood educators
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42
APPENDICES

43
44
45
46
SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRE

FACTORS INFLUENCING EGLISH LANGUAGE ACQUASITION AMONG

GRADE 5 PUPILS IN THREE DIVERSE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

A. Structured or Closed-Ended Questionnaire

Part I. Personal Profile

Instruction: Please answer the following questions by putting a check (/) opposite to

the item that approximately your answer.

Name:(Optional)

Sex:

Gender:

Age Bracket

9-10

11-12

13-14

School

Culasi Elementary School

Dialawyao Elementary School

Palanan Central School

47
PART II: Factors that influence the English language acquisition of the pupils.

Directions: This questionnaire aims to determine the factors influencing English

language acquisition among grade 5 pupils in three diverse elementary schools.

Read each item carefully and put a check mark (/) in the box that

corresponds to your perception. Please answer honestly. The description of each

number is based on the legend below, which will guide you in selecting your personal

views of the survey indicated below.

Scale Description

5 Strongly Agree (SA)

4 Agree (A)

3 Neutral (N)

2 Disagree (D)

1 Strongly Disagree (SD)

A. Motivation

S/N Statement (SD) (D) (N) (A) (SA)

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

1. I am motivated to learn English because I

enjoy it.

2. A am motivated to learn English because I

believe it will be useful for my future.

3. I am motivated to learn English because my

48
teacher makes the lessons interesting.

4. I am motivated to learn English because I

want to communicate with people from

other countries.

5. I am motivated to learn English because I

want to understand English movies, music,

and books.

6. I am motivated to learn English because I

want to do well in school.

7. I am motivated to learn English because I

want to get a good job in the future.

B. Age

S/N Statement (SD) (D) (N) (A) (SA)

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

1. I started learning English at an early age.

2. The earlier I started learning English, the

easier it was for me to understand.

3. My age does not affect my ability to learn

English.

4. My age affects my motivation to learn

English.

5. My age affects the amount of time I can

49
dedicate to learning English.

6. My age affects how I feel about making

mistakes in English.

7. My age affects my ability to understand

English grammar.

C. Attitude

S/N Statement (SD) (D) (N) (A) (SA)

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

1. I believe that English is important for my

future.

2. I feel confident when speaking English.

3. I enjoy participating in English activities in

school.

4. I believe that making mistakes is a natural

part of learning English.

5. I believe that practicing English regularly

will improve my language skills.

6. I feel motivated to learn English.

7. Believe that English will help me connect

with people from different cultures.

8. I have a positive attitude towards learning

English.

50
D. Personality

S/N Statement (SD) (D) (N) (A) (SA)

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

1. I am generally outgoing and enjoy

participating in English speaking

activities.

2. I am naturally curious and interested in

learning new things, including English.

3. I am open-minded and willing to try new

methods and approaches to improve my

English skills.

4. I am self-disciplined and able to set goals

and study regularly to improve my

English.

5. I am confident in expressing myself in

English, even if I make mistakes.

6. I am comfortable working independently

to practice and improve my English skills.

7. I am detail-oriented and pay attention to

grammar and vocabulary when learning

English.

8. I am creative and enjoy using English in

different ways, such as writing stories or

songs.

51
CONSOLIDATED DATA

A. Motivation (Palanan Central School)

S/N Statement (SA) (A) (N) (D) (SD)


(5) (4) (3) (2) (1)
1. I am motivated to learn English 12 7 1 0 0
because I enjoy it.
2. A am motivated to learn English 9 7 1 1 0
because I believe it will be useful for
my future.
3. I am motivated to learn English 6 9 5 0 0
because my teacher makes the lessons
interesting.
4. I am motivated to learn English 5 11 2 1 0
because I want to communicate with
people from other countries.
5. I am motivated to learn English 8 8 3 1 0
because I want to understand English
movies, music, and books.
6. I am motivated to learn English 9 9 0 2 0
because I want to do well in school.
7. I am motivated to learn English 16 2 1 1 0
because I want to get a good job in the
future.
Average 9.8 7.6 1.9 0.9 0

B. Age

S/N Statement (SD) (D) (N) (A) (SA)


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
1. I started learning English at an early 0 1 4 5 10
age.
2. The earlier I started learning English, 0 1 2 9 8
the easier it was for me to understand.
3. My age does not affect my ability to 0 4 3 5 8
learn English.
4. My age affects my motivation to learn 2 1 9 6 2
English.
5. My age affects the amount of time I 1 0 9 8 2
can dedicate to learning English.
6. My age affects how I feel about making 1 2 9 5 3
mistakes in English.

52
7. My age affects my ability to understand 0 2 6 6 6
English grammar.
Average 0.6 1.6 6 6.2 5.6

C. Attitude

S/N Statement (SD) (D) (N) (A) (SA)


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
1. I believe that English is important for 0 1 1 4 14
my future.
2. I feel confident when speaking English. 0 1 5 8 6

3. I enjoy participating in English activities 0 1 2 5 12


in school.
4. I believe that making mistakes is a 0 1 7 6 7
natural part of learning English.
5. I believe that practicing English 0 0 3 10 7
regularly will improve my language
skills.
6. I feel motivated to learn English. 0 0 4 6 10

7. Believe that English will help me 0 2 1 8 9


connect with people from different
cultures.
8. I have a positive attitude towards 0 0 2 8 10
learning English.
Average 0 0.75 3.1 6.9 9.4

D. Personality

S/N Statement (SD) (D) (N) (A) (SA)


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
1. I am generally outgoing and enjoy 0 1 5 8 6
participating in English speaking
activities.
2. I am naturally curious and interested in 0 0 2 12 6
learning new things, including English.
3. I am open-minded and willing to try 0 0 2 6 11
new methods and approaches to
improve my English skills.
4. I am self-disciplined and able to set 0 0 2 7 7

53
goals and study regularly to improve my
English.
5. I am confident in expressing myself in 0 1 6 9 4
English, even if I make mistakes.
6. I am comfortable working 0 1 3 9 8
independently to practice and improve
my English skills.
7. I am detail-oriented and pay attention to 0 0 7 8 4
grammar and vocabulary when learning
English.
8. I am creative and enjoy using English in 0 0 3 6 11
different ways, such as writing stories or
songs.
Average 0 0.37 3.75 8.12 7.12

A. Motivation (Culasi Elementary School)

S/N Statement SA) (A) (N) (D) (SD)


(5) (4) (3) (2) (1)
1. I am motivated to learn English because 2 11 1 1 0
I enjoy it.
2. A am motivated to learn English 10 3 0 1 0
because I believe it will be useful for my
future.
3. I am motivated to learn English because 9 5 1 0 0
my teacher makes the lessons
interesting.
4. I am motivated to learn English because 2 7 4 0 2
I want to communicate with people from
other countries.
5. I am motivated to learn English because 4 7 2 1 0
I want to understand English movies,
music, and books.
6. I am motivated to learn English because 11 2 0 0 2
I want to do well in school.
7. I am motivated to learn English because 10 4 0 1 0
I want to get a good job in the future.
Average 6.9 5.6 1.1 0.5 0.57

B. Age

S/N Statement (SD) (D) (N) (A) (SA)

54
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

1. I started learning English at an early 8 4 2 0 1


age.
2. The earlier I started learning English, 7 4 1 1 2
the easier it was for me to understand.
3. My age does not affect my ability to 6 6 2 1 0
learn English.
4. My age affects my motivation to learn 7 3 2 2 1
English.
5. My age affects the amount of time I can 3 6 1 3 2
dedicate to learning English.
6. My age affects how I feel about making 0 8 1 1 5
mistakes in English.
7. My age affects my ability to understand 2 5 2 4 2
English grammar.
Average 4.7 5.1 1.5 1.7 1.8

C. Attitude

S/N Statement (SD) (D) (N) (A) (SA)


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
1. I believe that English is important for 10 4 1 0 0
my future.
2. I feel confident when speaking English. 5 4 4 1 1

3. I enjoy participating in English activities 6 5 3 0 1


in school.
4. I believe that making mistakes is a 4 7 1 3 0
natural part of learning English.
5. I believe that practicing English 7 6 1 1 0
regularly will improve my language
skills.
6. I feel motivated to learn English. 6 6 1 0 2

7. Believe that English will help me 11 2 2 0 0


connect with people from different
cultures.
8. I have a positive attitude towards 5 6 0 3 1
learning English.
Average 6.75 5 1.6 1 0.6

55
D. Personality

S/N Statement (SD) (D) (N) (A) (SA)


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
1. I am generally outgoing and enjoy 1 1 0 9 4
participating in English speaking
activities.
2. I am naturally curious and interested in 0 0 1 7 7
learning new things, including English.
3. I am open-minded and willing to try 1 1 1 4 8
new methods and approaches to
improve my English skills.
4. I am self-disciplined and able to set 0 0 1 6 8
goals and study regularly to improve my
English.
5. I am confident in expressing myself in 0 2 1 6 6
English, even if I make mistakes.
6. I am comfortable working 0 1 2 7 5
independently to practice and improve
my English skills.
7. I am detail-oriented and pay attention to 0 1 2 8 4
grammar and vocabulary when learning
English.
8. I am creative and enjoy using English in 2 0 0 3 10
different ways, such as writing stories or
songs.
Average 0.5 0.75 1 6.3 6.5

A. Motivation (Dialawyao Central School)

S/N Statement (SA) (A) (N) (D) (SD)


(5) (4) (3) (2) (1)
1. I am motivated to learn English 0 0 1 5 7
because I enjoy it.
2. A am motivated to learn English 0 1 1 4 7
because I believe it will be useful for
my future.
3. I am motivated to learn English 0 0 3 8 2
because my teacher makes the lessons
interesting.
4. I am motivated to learn English 1 1 0 6 5
because I want to communicate with

56
people from other countries.
5. I am motivated to learn English 0 2 1 4 6
because I want to understand English
movies, music, and books.
6. I am motivated to learn English 1 0 2 5 5
because I want to do well in school.
7. I am motivated to learn English 2 0 2 4 5
because I want to get a good job in the
future.
Average 0.5 0.5 1.4 4.1 5.2

B. Age

S/N Statement (SD) (D) (N) (A) (SA)


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
1. I started learning English at an early 0 0 1 9 3
age.
2. The earlier I started learning English, 0 0 2 9 2
the easier it was for me to understand.
3. My age does not affect my ability to 0 0 2 8 3
learn English.
4. My age affects my motivation to learn 2 4 0 6 1
English.
5. My age affects the amount of time I 0 5 1 4 3
can dedicate to learning English.
6. My age affects how I feel about making 1 7 2 2 1
mistakes in English.
7. My age affects my ability to understand 2 4 3 1 3
English grammar.
Average 0.1 2.8 1.5 5.5 2.8

C. Attitude

S/N Statement (SD) (D) (N) (A) (SA)


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
1. I believe that English is important for 1 0 3 4 5
my future.
2. I feel confident when speaking English. 2 1 0 7 3

3. I enjoy participating in English activities 1 2 0 8 2


in school.
4. I believe that making mistakes is a 1 2 2 6 2

57
natural part of learning English.

5. I believe that practicing English 1 2 1 6 3


regularly will improve my language
skills.
6. I feel motivated to learn English. 1 1 2 6 3

7. Believe that English will help me 0 0 2 6 5


connect with people from different
cultures.
8. I have a positive attitude towards 0 1 0 8 4
learning English.
Average 0.5 0.6 1.5 6.7 3.6

D. Personality

S/N Statement (SD) (D) (N) (A) (SA)


(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
1. I am generally outgoing and enjoy 1 0 1 5 6
participating in English speaking
activities.
2. I am naturally curious and interested in 0 2 2 9 0
learning new things, including English.
3. I am open-minded and willing to try 0 0 2 6 5
new methods and approaches to
improve my English skills.
4. I am self-disciplined and able to set 0 0 3 8 2
goals and study regularly to improve my
English.
5. I am confident in expressing myself in 1 1 1 9 1
English, even if I make mistakes.
6. I am comfortable working 1 0 2 3 7
independently to practice and improve
my English skills.
7. I am detail-oriented and pay attention to 0 2 0 8 3
grammar and vocabulary when learning
English.
8. I am creative and enjoy using English in 1 0 1 6 5
different ways, such as writing stories or
songs.
Average 1 1.1 1.4 6.1 3.2

58
CURRICULUM VITAE

Name: Erica rose B. Calinagay

Address: Sta Jacinta, Palanan, Isabela

Contact No #: 09553901512

Email Address: ericarosecalingay7@gmail.com

PERSONAL INFORMATION
_____________________________________________________________________
__

Date of Birth: April 30, 2001

Birthplace: Ditambali Palanan Isabela

Age: 23

Sex: Female

Civil Status: Single

59
Citizenship: Filipino

Religion: Catholic

Language/ Dialect Spoken: Filipino, Paranan

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

ELEMENTARY:

Ditambali Elementary School

Year 2008-2014
SECONDARY:

Junior High School

Palanan, National High School

Year 2014- 2018

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Palanan National High School

Year 2018-2020

TERTIARY:

Isabela State University- Palanan Campus

Bachelor of Elementary Education

Year 2020-Present

60
CURRICULUM VITAE

Name: Anabelle C. Donato

Address: Villa Robles Palanan, Isabela

Contact No #: 09356104945

PERSONAL INFORMATION
__________________________________________________________________

Date of Birth: January 01, 2001

Birthplace: Villa Robles Palanan,Isabela

Age: 23

Sex: Female

Civil Status: Single

61
Citizenship: Filipino

Religion: Roman Catholic

Language/ Dialect Spoken: Filipino, Paranan

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

ELEMENTARY:

Dibutarek Elementary School

Year 2008-2014
SECONDARY:

Junior High School

Palanan National High School

Year 2014- 2018

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Palanan National High School

Year 2018-2020

TERTIARY:

Isabela State University- Palanan Campus

Bachelor of Elementary Education

Year 2020-Present

62
CURRICULUM VITAE

Name: FRANCE CAVIN F. DONATO

Address: Dialawyao Palanan, Isabela

Contact No #: 09533129601

PERSONAL INFORMATION
__________________________________________________________________

Date of Birth: January 21, 2002

Birthplace: Maligaya Palanan,Isabela

Age: 22

63
Sex: Male

Civil Status: Single

Citizenship: Filipino

Religion: Roman Catholic

Language/ Dialect Spoken: Filipino, Paranan

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

ELEMENTARY:

Dibewan Elementary School

Year 2008-2014

SECONDARY:

Junior High School

Isabela School of Fisheries

Year 2014- 2018

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Isabela School of Fisheries

Year 2018-2020

TERTIARY:

Isabela State University- Palanan Campus

Bachelor of Elementary Education

Year 2020-Present

64
CURRICULUM VITAE

Name: Cecille V. Gonzales

Address: Maligaya Palanan, Isabela

Contact No #: 09533129601

PERSONAL INFORMATION
__________________________________________________________________

Date of Birth: April 10, 2002

Birthplace: Maligaya Palanan,Isabela

Age: 22

Sex: Female

Civil Status: Single

Citizenship: Filipino

Religion: Roman Catholic

65
Language/ Dialect Spoken: Filipino, Paranan

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

ELEMENTARY:

Dibewan Elementary School

Year 2008-2014
SECONDARY:

Junior High School

Isabela School of Fisheries

Year 2014- 2018

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Isabela School of Fisheries

Year 2018-2020

TERTIARY:

Isabela State University- Palanan Campus

Bachelor of Elementary Education

Year 2020-Present

66
CURRICULUM VITAE

Name: Angel E. Monrial

Address: Dimapula Divilacan, Isabela

Contact No #: 09975372894

PERSONAL INFORMATION
__________________________________________________________________

Date of Birth: November 1, 2002

Birthplace: Dimapula Divilacan Isabela

Age: 21

Sex: Female

Civil Status: Single

67
Citizenship: Filipino

Religion: Roman Catholic

Language/ Dialect Spoken: Filipino,

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

ELEMENTARY:

Divilacan Elementary School

Year 2008-2014
SECONDARY:

Junior High School

Divilacan, National High School

Year 2014- 2018

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Divilacan National High School

Year 2018-2020

TERTIARY:

Isabela State University- Palanan Campus

Bachelor of Elementary Education

Year 2020-Present

68
CURRICULUM VITAE

Name: JAYCEL RAMOS


Address: Dimatican Palanan Isabela
Contact No #: 09970724882

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT

Date of Birth: July 12, 2001


Birthplace: Dimatican, Palanan, Isabela
Age: 22
Sex: Female
Civil Status: Married
Citizenship: Filipino
Religion: Roman Catholic
Language/Dialect Spoken: Filipino, Paranan

69
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

ELEMENTARY:
Dimatican Elementary School
Year 2008-2014
SECONDARY:
Junior High School
Palanan National High School
Year: 2014-2018

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL:


Palanan National High School
Year: 2018- 2020
TERTIARY:

Isabela State University- Palanan Campus

Bachelor of Elementary Education

Year 2020-Present

70
71
Documentation

Photo 1. The pupils answering the questionnaire at Dialawyao Elementary School

72
Photo 2. Answering questionnaire at Culasi Elementary School

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