ACKNOWLEGMENTS
“There are people who make things happen, there are people who
watch things happen, and there are people who wonder what happened.
To be successful, you need to be a person who makes things happen.”
This quote by Jim Lovell vindicates the personality of the researcher,
because evidently, she made the success of this journey happened. It has
been a rocky road journey, but the researcher never let the hurdles cease
the success.
This profound journey would not have been possible without the
people who generously shared their time, effort, and expertise in helping
the researcher through this academic and life changing journey.
Genuine and deepest gratitude and admiration to the following
persons whose immense support, and valuable contributions has been
wholeheartedly offered in making this study possible.
First and foremost, Dr. Nenita A. Beluso, Dean of the School of
Graduate Studies, for her professional advice, unending encouragement,
motherly-like guidance, and valuable comments which led to the
improvement of the manuscript.
Dr. Herminia B. Gomez, Chairman of the Dissertation and Thesis
Committee, for her kindness and warm phrases, heartfelt encouragement,
and willingness to share her research skills for the improvement of the study.
iii
Dr. Elnora A. Barrios and Dr. Monecita C. Villaruz, members of the
Dissertation Committee for their valuable suggestions and corrections
during the presentation of the study and for the encouragement which
made researcher continue and finish the journey.
Rev. Fr. Glenn B. Baes, Ed.D., researcher’s adviser, for his professional
expertise, bigtime patience, massive effort, helpful observations and
suggestions, guidance, priceless insights, limitless support and concern,
wholesome understanding and most especially for his life-changing advice
during the entire process in the conduct of the study and for always being
available every time his assistance is needed by the researcher.
Research Expert, Dr. Edna M. Nava, for offering massive effort in
correcting the research questionnaire, for her constant guidance, and for
her unending support.
Dr. Joel C. Villaruz, for his unselfish help in performing and checking
the statistical computations and data, for patiently helping and guiding the
researcher in understanding the results through his in-depth and
comprehensive explanation of the gathered data;
Dr. Ryan B. Estillomo, for his expertise in editing the whole manuscript
and for providing, for providing easy access appointments to the
researcher whenever needed, for offering a positive ambience to the
researcher, and most especially for the unending support since the master’s
degree journey of the researcher.
iv
The researcher’s classmates in the doctorate program, Mrs. Marie Paz
A. Almalbis, Mrs. Janife B. Palonpon, Ms. Christa Hope C. Corros, Ms. Jan
Marini A. Biclar and Mr. Vincent B. Villanueva for the shared memories to be
kept forever, for the bigtime support, sincere encouragement and most
specially the help that the group offered with one another that made
everything easy;
Ms. Mariz C. Lope, secretary of the CPC school of graduate studies,
for her full support and unending assistance, for always being there to
provide the needs of the researcher and most especially for her constant
reminders that kept the researcher on tract.
The researcher’s family, her mother, Mrs. Bonnabelle A. Bagallon, for
the love and support, for being the back up of the researcher in terms of
financial problems, for being the haven of the researcher, for always
encouraging the researcher to succeed and most especially for always
believing that the researcher can make everything possible. Her father, Mr.
Lazaro B. Bagallon, to his siblings, Mr. Lyancy A. Bagallon, Ms. Licca A.
Bagallon, Ms. Leslie A. Bagallon and Ms. Lenea A. Bagallon for their
invaluable love and support.
To the researcher’s actual life adviser, her buddy, Mr. Shem Bouy B.
Dollete, for his unending support, for always reminding the researcher to be
on tract, for always believing in the capacity of the researcher and most
v
especially for the bigtime effort in providing the researcher her needs and
made the work in making the manuscript easy.
Lastly, and most especially to God Almighty, to whom the glory
should be offered. The researcher will forever be grateful for the unending
mercy and providence of the Lord since day one up to the last day of this
journey, and most especially during the researcher’s dark time. God has
provided the researcher strength and vigor that made this journey
successful. The researcher is humbly surrendering everything to God, who is
the reason behind this triumph.
To all who have contributed and helped in making this dream into
reality, the researcher will forever owe you this success, forever all your
names will be embedded in researcher’s heart.
May God help me return all the favors through his unlimited grace
and providence.
L.A.B.
vi
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
APPROVAL SHEET ii
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS iii
LIST OF TABLES ix
LIST OF FIGURES x
ABSTRACT xi
Chapter I – INTRODUCTION
Background and Rationale of the Study ………………………... 1
Statement of the Problem ………………………………………….. 7
Hypotheses of the Study ……………………………………………. 9
Theoretical Framework ……………………………………………… 9
Conceptual Framework …………………………………………….. 11
Scope and Delimitations of the Study …………………………… 13
Significance of the Study …………………………………………… 15
Definition of Terms ……………………………………………………. 16
Chapter II - REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
Foreign Literature …………………………………………………….. 21
Local Literature ……………………………………………………….. 42
Synthesis ………………………………………………………………... 52
Chapter III - METHODOLOGY
Research Design ……………………………………………………… 54
Research Participants and Sampling Procedure ……………… 55
Research Instrument Used ………………………………………….. 58
Data Gathering Procedures ……………………………………….. 64
Data Analysis and Interpretation Procedure …………………… 65
Chapter IV - PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS AND
INTERPRETATION OF DATA
Level of Continuous Professional
Development Engagement
As a Whole ……………………………………………………… 69
vii
Degree of New Normal Teaching
Strategies …………………...………………….………………….. 80
Difference in the Level of Continuous
Professional Development Engagement
when Respondents were Grouped
According to their Socio-Demographic
Profile …………………………………….……………….………… 90
Difference in the Degree of New Normal
Teaching Strategies when Respondents
were Grouped According to their
Socio-Demographic Profile ……………………………………. 100
Relationship between the Level of Continuous
Professional Development and Degree of
New Normal Teaching Strategies ……....………….………… 105
Chapter V- SUMMARY, CONCLUSIONS AND
RECOMMENDATIONS
Summary ……………………………………………………………….. 107
Conclusions ……………………………………………………………. 109
Recommendations …………………………………………………… 110
LITERATURE CITED AND OTHER REFERENCES ……………………………… 113
APPENDICES …………………………………………………………………… 123
CURRICULUM VITAE …………………………………………………………... 178
viii
LIST OF TABLES
Number Title Page
1 Respondents of the study per school ………..………… 57
2 Level of continuous professional
development as a whole ……….………………..…... 70
3 Level of continuous professional
development in terms of formal CPD……...………. 73
4 Level of continuous professional
development in terms of non-formal CPD……....... 77
5 Degree of new normal teaching
strategies as a whole ………………………………….. 80
6 Degree of new normal teaching
strategies in terms of communication ……………… 82
7 Degree of new normal teaching
strategies in terms of file management ……………. 85
8 Degree of new normal teaching
strategies in terms of digital skills…….. ……………… 87
ix
LIST OF FIGURES
Number Title Page
1 Schematic diagram showing the
framework of the study ………………………………. 12
x
ABSTRACT
This descriptive-correlational study was conducted to determine the
level of continuous professional development and new normal teaching
strategies of public senior high school teachers in the province of Capiz.
Mixed method research employing quantitative and qualitative
approaches in gathering the data were used in this study. A random
sample of 256 public senior high school teachers from the province of Capiz
were chosen as respondents.
A researcher – made questionnaire was used to gather quantitative
data, and the researcher used a semi-structured interview for the needed
qualitative data. Statistical tools used to analyze and interpret data were
frequency count, percentage, mean, t – test, Analysis of Variance and
Spearman rank correlation analysis.
The findings of the study revealed that public senior high school
teachers in the province of Capiz have a very good level of continuous
professional development. Also, they have a very good degree of new
normal teaching strategies.
Demographic profile such as length of service, and academic rank
tended to affect the level of continuous professional development of
respondents. On the other hand, age, sex, specialization, and educational
xi
attainment did not affect the level of continuous professional development
of public senior high school teachers in the province of Capiz.
New normal teaching strategies of the respondents significantly
differed in terms of age only.
The level of continuous professional development engagement was
found to significantly affect the teachers’ new normal teaching strategies.
Some recommendations were laid by the researchers to promote and
foster continuous professional development engagement and new normal
teaching strategies among public senior high school teachers in the
province of Capiz.
xii