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Explore published and unpublished research from our faculty, students, and researchers.

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Showing 1–2 of 2 research entries

Student Research

Needs Analysis Of Beginning Science Teachers In Selected Very Large Secondary Schools In Lapu-Lapu City

John Bert T. Inoc, Jazzy Mae I. Ramirez, Emmanuelle Vhan D. Quiñahan, Jovelyn E. Tajanlangit, Nicole Dinah A. Tirol

Student Research · 2026

Bachelor of Secondary Education Major in Science

This study focused on the professional and instructional needs of beginning science teachers in selected very large secondary schools in Lapu-Lapu City. It aimed to identify the demographic profile, instructional needs, personal and professional support needs, coping strategies, and proposed recommendations for beginning science teachers. The study used a descriptive research method with survey questionnaires administered to Teacher I science teachers with zero to three years of teaching experience. The findings revealed that most respondents were young female teachers with limited teaching experience who demonstrated very high needs in lesson planning, teaching strategies, laboratory resource utilization, mentoring, and classroom management. The results also showed that beginning science teachers experienced challenges related to workload, stress management, and balancing professional and personal responsibilities, emphasizing the importance of institutional support and continuous professional development. The study concluded that beginning science teachers require strong mentoring programs, adequate instructional resources, and sustained professional support to improve teaching effectiveness and well-being. It is recommended that schools and policymakers strengthen mentoring systems, provide continuous training opportunities, and enhance support programs for beginning science teachers.

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Student Research

Role Of Feedback In Teaching Mentoring: Experiences, Views, And Issues

Maria Jowera E. Obregon, Lieca N. Perez, Ciarra Babe C. Carbellido, Kathlyn Anne R. Demape, Grace M. Dico, Ayen T. Garces

Student Research · 2026

Student ResearchThesisSDG 4: Quality Education

Bachelor of Elementary Education

Feedback is a crucial element in teaching mentoring, shaping professional growth, instructional practices and collaborative learning between mentors and mentees. This study explored the experiences, perspectives and challenges related to feedback among elementary teachers during classroom observation and mentoring sessions. Employing a qualitative research design, the study focused on the lived experiences of teachers. 20 participants were purposely selected, including 5 mentors and 15 mentees. Data were gathered through semi-structured interviews with open-ended questions and analyzed thematically to identify patterns in experiences, perceptions and challenges. Findings indicate that feedback significantly enhances teaching strategies, promotes reflective practice, and facilitates effective adjustment between mentors and mentees. Nevertheless, challenges such as differing expectations, communication barriers and timing constraints were observed. Based on the findings, recommendations are proposed to strengthen feedback processes and support more effective mentoring practices in elementary education.

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