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7/31/2019 APD Abstract
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ATTITUDE AND KNOWLEDGE IN CHEMISTRY OF FIRST YEAR NURSING
STUDENTS OF FILAMER CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
A Research Submitted to the
Research and Development Center
Filamer Christian College
By
Arman P. Domingo, M.A.T.
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APPROVAL SHEET
The Research report attached hereto, entitled ATTITUDE AND
KNOWLEDGE IN CHEMISTRY OF FIRST YEAR NURSING STUDENTS OF FILAMER
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE prepared and submitted by PROF. ARMAN P.
DOMINGO, is hereby accepted.
DONNA ANTONIETTE CASIOResearch Coordinator
DONNA A. ANTONIETTE CASIOChairperson, Research and Development Committee
DR. LEA P. ALAYON DR. MATILDE A. PEREZMember Member
DR. SALVIO E. LLANERA DR. DANILO F. PAMPLONAMember Member
DR. DIEGO M. MALONES PROF. CLINTON T. EGIDAMember Member
DR. GEORGE O. CORTEL DR. NILO AL D. DELFIN
Ex-Officio Ex-Officio
VIOLETA A. BARREDO DR. EXPEDITO A. SEERESEx-Officio Ex-Officio
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Domingo, A.P. Attitude and Knowledge in Chemistry of First Year
Nursing Students of Filamer Christian College
Abstract
This descriptive-correlational study was designed to assess the
relationship between attitude and knowledge in Chemistry of 167
first year Nursing students who have taken Chemistry at Filamer
Christian College during the first semester of school year 2008-
2009. The respondents were grouped according to gender,
secondary school attended, Chemistry performance, and parents
occupation. The instruments used were the 24-item Chemistry
Attitude Scale prepared by the researcher and the 60-item
Chemistry Test adopted from Barron (2003). The instruments were
submitted for validation through a panel of jurors. The
chemistry attitude Scale was subjected to factor analysis,
construct validation and reliability test for its conte4nt
validity using SPSS software. Items with factor loadings of .50
and above were included in the instrument. The Chemistry Test
was subjected to item analysis to determine the discrimination
and difficulty indices of each item. Item with discrimination
index of .30-.80 and a difficulty index of .20-0.80 were
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included in the instrument. The statistical treatments used were
the frequency, percentage, mean, and standard deviation for
descriptive analysis. The t-test for independent samples, One-
Way ANOVA and Pearsons r set at .05 alpha, were employed in
inferential statistics. The result showed that respondents have
positive attitude towards Chemistry and a moderate knowledge in
the subject. The students with very satisfactory performance in
Chemistry have a significantly more positive attitude than the
students with satisfactory and poor performance in Chemistry.
Students with very satisfactory and satisfactory performance in
Chemistry reflect moderate level of knowledge than the students
with poor Chemistry performance.
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Table of Contents
Chapter Page
1 INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY
Background and TheoreticalFramework of the Study
2
Statement of the Problem and theHypothesis
5
Significance of the Study 7
Definition of Terms 8
Delimitation of the Study 10
2 REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
Chemistry as a Subject 13
Attitude of Students towardChemistry
15
Factors affecting Knowledge ofChemistry
19
Summary 22
3 RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODOLOGY
Purpose of the study and ResearchDesign
23
Method 24
Participants 24
Research Instruments 26
Procedure 30
Statistical Data AnalysisProcedure
30
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Chapter Page
4 RESULTS
Descriptive Data Analyses 32
Attitude of Students towardChemistry
32
Knowledge of Students inChemistry
35
Inferential Data Analyses 37
Differences in the Students
Attitude toward Chemistry
37
Differences in the StudentsKnowledge toward Chemistry
39
Relationship between StudentsAttitude and Knowledge inChemistry
41
5 SUMMARY, CONCLUSIONS, IMPLICATIONSAND RECOMENDATIONS
Summary of the Problems, Methodsand Findings
43
Conclusions 45
Implications 47
For Theory 47
For Practice 49
For Teaching 50
Recommendation 51
REFERENCES 54
APPENDICES 59
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List of Tables
Table Page
1 Profile of the Participants 26
2 Mean, Standard Deviation andDescription of Students Attitudetowards Chemistry
34
3 Mean, Standard Deviation andDescription of Students Knowledgetowards Chemistry
36
4 t-test Results on the Differences in
the Students Attitude TowardsChemistry
38
5 ANOVA Results on the Differences inthe Students Attitude TowardsChemistry Classified as toChemistry Performance
39
6 t-test Results on the Differences inthe Students Knowledge TowardsChemistry
40
7 ANOVA Results on the Differences inthe Students Knowledge TowardsChemistry Classified as toChemistry Performance
41
8 Result of Pearsons r on theRelationship Between StudentsAttitude and knowledge inChemistry
41
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List of Appendices
Appendix Page
A Communication Letters 60
B Research Instrument 63
C Results of Reliability and ConstructValidity of research Instruments
71
D Statistical Treatment of Data 80
E Curriculum Vitae 101
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