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Student Research

Perceived Instructional Needs And Challenges In Teaching Numeracy In Early Grades

Vanessa R. Medado, Shine Kaye Mae Casquejo, Jobelyn Mae M. Badilles, Shaina M. Casquejo, May S. Daita

Student Research · 2026

Student ResearchThesisSDG 4: Quality Education

Bachelor of Elementary Education

This study explored the perceived instructional needs and challenges teachers face when teaching numeracy in the early grades. Numeracy plays an important role in developing learners’ foundational mathematical skills in the early grades. The researchers conducted this study at Gabi Elementary School, Cordova Central Elementary School, and Alegria Elementary School. The study focused on identifying the major difficulties teachers face in teaching numeracy and determining the support they need to improve instruction. It also examined their instructional needs, coping strategies, challenges, and classroom experiences. The researchers gathered the data using a semi-structured interview guide with open-ended questions. Through thematic analysis, the study found that teachers need more training in innovative teaching strategies and in the effective use of manipulatives to increase student engagement and maximize the use of digital resources. The findings also showed that teachers commonly face challenges, including learners' weak foundational skills, limited instructional materials, and limited time. The study recommends that teachers continue to apply creative teaching strategies, such as manipulatives, games, songs, real-life examples, and improvised materials. By utilizing diverse approaches for different learners, experimenting with different techniques for assessing students' learning, and participating in training programs—particularly those focused on technology and learner-centered teaching methods—teachers can also enhance their instruction.

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Student Research

Tracer Study Of Cpc Graduates From S.Y 2020-2024

Nessa R. Medado, Charmelyn Jane I. Guevarra, Jenelle P. Forton, Danna Shielou C. Lariba, Marvin E. Limpangog Jr., Mary M. Malubay, Melanie A. Pendang

Student Research · 2025

Bachelor of Elementary Education

TRACER STUDY OF CPC GRADUATES FROM S.Y 2020 – 2024 Nessa R. Medado¹, Charmelyn Jane I. Guevarra², Jenelle P. Forton³, Danna Shielou C. Lariba⁴, Marvin E. Limpangog Jr.⁵, Mary M. Malubay⁶, Melanie A. Pendang⁷ Cordova Public College, Cebu Philippines nessamedado.cte.cpc@gmail.com/09458075890 A tracer study is important because it tracks and gathers information about the outcomes and experiences of graduates from a particular educational institution. This tracer study was conducted in Cordova Public College to determine the current employment status of graduates from year 2020 to 2024. A total of 200 graduates participated in the study. The researchers used convenience sampling, a descriptive survey method, and a questionnaire checklist based on the CHED Graduate Tracer Study format. The goal was to understand how many graduates were employed and whether their jobs were related to their college degrees. The results showed that most of the respondents were female and residents of Cordova. Out of 200 respondents, there were 179 employed, 21 were unemployed, and 0 had been unemployed, meaning all had work experience at some point. The Bachelor of Elementary Education (BEED) program had the highest employment rate. The course with the lowest employment rate was Bachelor of Secondary Education major in Science (BSED Science). Most Education graduates found jobs related to their course. Based on these findings, it is recommended that the college raise the passing rate for major exams from 60% to 75% and launch a comprehensive professional education training program (Prof. Ed.).

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