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Examining The Effects of Peer Pressure On Academic Performance Among Students

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EXAMINING THE EFFECTS OF PEER PRESSURE

ON ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE AMONG STUDENTS


RESEARCH TITLE:

RESEARCHERS:
SUMALINOG FAITH M.
PAQUIBOT THREXIE WANE O.
MENCEDE CHRISTINE ROSE L.
OMPAD KIM ASHLEY O.
ARONG JEAN JENNIFER B.
CUYOS JAMES RYNER A.
SUATON CLARENCE B.
DAITA JAN WENDEL F.
TANEO APRIL NOE C.

NEMESIO-EPIFANIA TANEO MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL


12 HUMSS B APRIL 2024
INTRODUCTION
Peer pressure is the
influence of a peer
group that encouraging
the students to change
their attitudes and
values for approval.

Teachers,counselors and parents should provide


suitable guidance to understand how peer pressure
helps positively or negatively on their academic
performance in school.
CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
MODERATING VARIABLE

SCHOOL POLICIES

INDEPENDENT VARIABLE
DEPENDENT VARIABLE

EFFECTS OF PEER
STUDENTS
PRESSURE
ACADEMIC
PERFORMANCE

INTERVENING VARIABLE

GOVERNMENT
POLICIES
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
The following are the research questions that will guide this study.

1. What is the demographic profile of the Grade 12 Learners at


Nemesio-Epifania Taneo Memorial High School in terms of:
1.1. AGE
1.2. GENDER
1.3. STRAND
2. What are the positive effects of peer pressure on academic
performance among Grade 12 Senior High School students?
3. What are the negative effects of peer pressure on academic
performance among Grade 12 Senior High School students?
MATERIALS AND METHODS
• The study focuses on the Grade 12 Senior High School
students in Nemesio-Epifania Taneo Memorial High School.

• The study adopted mixed method design incorporating


descriptive survey. According to Best and Khan(2009), a
descriptive survey design is concerned with conditions or
relationships that exist, opinions that are held, processes
that are going on, evident effects, or trends that are
developed. (Kerlinger,1969). The descriptive survey design
enabled the collection of data without manipulating the
research variables.

• With a total population of 244 Grade 12 Senior High School


students, we will consider a sample of 152 students are
respondent's of this study.
•Slovin's Formula was used for computing the sample
size. Slovin's Formula is developed by Robert Slovin. It is
used to determine the appropriate number of
participants/samples in a survey. This determination of
sample size is based on the availability of the number of
populations. Without the actual value of a population,
Slovin's formula is not appropriate. It is used to calculate
the sample size (n) given the population size (N) and a
margin of error (e). It is computed as n = N / (1+Ne2).

• These samples are randomly selected through a simple


random sampling technique. Simple random sampling is
a sampling method that ensures that each member of a
population has an equal chance of being chosen as a
respondents. (Thomas,2020).
TABLE 1: DISTRIBUTION OF THE PARTICIPANTS BY SECTIONS
SECTIONS TOTAL TARGET
POPULATION PARTICIPANTS

ABM 15 9
GAS 64 40
HUMSS A 45 28
HUMSS B 42 26
HUMSS C 41 26
HUMSS D 37 23
TOTAL 244 152

• In this study, the researcher used the survey


questionnaire in gathering data, this survey design
provides a quantitative description of some fraction of
the population that is sampled through the data
collection process.
• The questionnaire is composed of three (3) parts. Part 1 seeks to gather data
regarding the demographic profile of the respondents which includes their sex,
age, and strands. Part 2 of the questionnaire seeks to determine the positive
effects of peer pressure on the academic performance of Grade 12 Learners. Part
3 seeks to determine the negative effects of peer pressure on academic
performance among Grade 12 Learners.
Parts 2 and 3 which are the negative and positive effects of peer pressure-
participants will be measured using a four-point Likert scale. Each dimension
contains items of which the respondents indicate their degree of effect. The
mean will be computed and interpreted as follows:

RANGE OF VALUES EFFECTS OF VALUES INTERPRETATION

1.00-1.75 STRONGLY DISAGREE VERY LOW

1.76-2.50 DISAGREE LOW

2 51-3.25 AGREE HIGH

3.26-4.00 STRONGLY AGREE VERY HIGH


• To answer the questionnaire presented under the
statement of the problem, the following statistical tools
will be employed:

1. For Statement of the Problem 1: Percentage and


Frequency will be used to present and analyze data
responding to the responses of respondents.

2. For Statement of Problems 2&3: Average Weighted


Mean will be also composed to represent the responses
of our respondents to the questionnaire about the
influence of peer group relationships and academic
performance while standard deviation will be used to
determine the degree of stability in these values.
RESULTS
SOP 1: What is the demographic profile of the respondents in terms
of: Age, Gender and Strand?

TABLE 1
AGE OF THE RESPONDENTS
AGE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE

16-18 yrs.old 70 46.05

19-21 yrs. old 57 37.50

22 and above 25 16.45

TOTAL 152 100


TABLE 2
GENDER OF THE RESPONDENTS
GENDER FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE

FEMALE 96 63.16
MALE 56 36.84
TOTAL 152 100

TABLE 3
STRAND OF THE RESPONDENTS
STRANDS FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
HUMSS A 28 18.42
HUMSS B 26 17.11
HUMSS C 26 17.11
HUMSS D 23 15.13
GAS 40 26.31
ABM 9 5.92
TOTAL 152 100
SOP 2: What are the positive effects of peer pressure among Grade 12 Learners?

TABLE 4
POSITIVE EFFECTS OF PEER PRESSURE
INDICATORS WEIGHTED MEAN INTERPRETATION

1. I find myself inspired to 2.78 HIGH


excel academically by
observing my peers
achievement.

2. Friends help me to learn. 2.85 HIGH

3. I feel comfortable learning 2.88 HIGH


with my friends.
4. I felt more motivated to 2.84 HIGH
study because of the positive
pressure from my peers.
5. My friends encourage me 2.85 HIGH
to participate in different
group activity.
6. My friends inspires me to 2.90 HIGH
work on my studies.

GENERAL MEAN 2.86 HIGH

SOP 3: What are the negative effects of peer pressure among Grade 12 Learners?

TABLE 5
NEGATIVE EFFECTS OF PEER PRESSURE
INDICATORS WEIGHTED MEAN INTERPRETATION

1. After class, I always hangout 2.89 HIGH


with my friends.

2. I skip classes or completing 2.13 LOW


assignments in order to spend
time with my friends.
3 I experienced engaging any 1.93 LOW
kinds of substances like
alcohol, tobacco and etc. with
my friends.
4. I easily get influenced by my 2.16 LOW
peer group to cheat during
exams.
5. I feel anxiety or stress when 2.44 LOW
I don't meet my peers
academic expectations.
6. I experienced bullying with 2.22 LOW
my peers due to my academic
performance.
7. I compare my grades for 2.38 LOW
those of my peers and feel
inadequate of mine are low.
GENERAL MEAN 2.31 LOW
IMPLICATIONS AND CONCLUSIONS
Based on the findings of the study, the following conclusions we're
made:

1. The level of the demographic profile of the students in terms of Age


indicates that 16 to 18 years old are the majority age of the respondents.
2. The level of the demographic profile of the students in terms of
Gender reveals that women make up the majority of responders.
3. The level of the demographic profile of the students in terms of
Strand, shows that GAS strand had the highest number of student's
respondents while the ABM strand had the lowest number of Grade 12
student's respondents.
4. Positive impact of peer pressure has a significant effects to the
academic performance of the students.
5. Negative impact of peer pressure has no significant effect to the
academic performance of the students. However, it is important that
student's ethical concerns are heightened by the detrimental impacts of
peer pressure.
Based on the findings of the study, the following
implications we're made:

1. Researchers can design intervention to help students


cope with and resist negative peer influences, promoting
healthier behaviors and academic outcomes.
2. Findings can inform the development of school policies
and programs aimed at creating a positive peer
environment and reducing the impact of negative peer
pressure.
3. Schools can implement support systems such as peer
monitoring programs or counseling services to help
students navigate peer pressure more effectively.
4. Identify it individual and contextual factors that
contribute to susceptibility to peer pressure, allowing for
targeted prevention strategies.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

First and foremost, praises and thanks to the God, the Almighty, for his showers of blessings
throughout our research work to complete the research successfully.

Second, we would like to express our deep and sincere gratitude to our research supervisor
MS. JOVELIEZEL B. RODRIGUEZ, for giving this opportunity to do research and providing
valuable guidance throughout this research.

Third, we would like to thank MR. NOELITO A. TISOY for letting us to conduct a research
inside the Nemesio-Epifania Taneo Memorial High School.

Lastly, our thanks go to all people who have supported us to complete the research work
directly or indirectly. Specially, to our respondents we appreciated your cooperation to
complete our research.

MAY GOD BLESS YOU ALL.

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