Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Department of Education
De La Salle John Bosco College
Bislig City, Surigao del Sur
S.Y. 2017-2018
Rationale
that asks students to do an activity that requires training or skill to show their knowledge,
understanding, and proficiency. It yields an original and tangible product or performance that
serves as a basis of their learning. This is to develop and assess many of the most significant
outcomes found in the latest sets of academic standards. The research of effective learning
highlights the importance of providing students with various opportunities to apply their
This study tends to identify the different effects of performance tasks to the health.
The researchers will be able to know the different consequences that the performance tasks will
bring to the overall condition of the body. This research includes determining the different
approaches of the students in making their performance tasks with regards to their health and
what are the factors we need to consider when dealing with performance tasks to secure
health.
The researchers will conduct a survey to the grade 11 students. Each respondents will
be given a questionnaire and they will be providing answers to what are asked. With this study,
the researchers could help motivate the students to do their performance tasks without affecting
their health. The researchers will also help inform the students about the effects of doing
performance tasks while health is disregarded. To sum up, this study aims to identify effects of
doing performance task to the health of the Grade 11 students in De La Salle John Bosco
College.
Purpose of the Study
The purpose of this survey study is to determine the effects of performance tasks to
the health of the Grade 11 students in De La Salle John Bosco College. This study would like
to help the students know the different consequences of disregarding their health-conditions
while making performance task. The researchers would be able to identify what the students
should and should not do so that the health of the students would not be at risk. In addition,
this study could help the students to give importance to their performance tasks and at the
Performance task plays a big role to the grades of the students. It is definitely
important to comply all the performance tasks and it takes time to make a creative output.
Even if performance tasks need attention, the students must also secure their health to prevent
unexpected diseases or damages to their body. It is necessary for us to determine the effects
of performance tasks towards the health of the Grade 11 students in De La Salle John Bosco
College.
1. How do the Grade 11 students prepare their performance tasks for submission?
2. What are the factors to consider when dealing with performance tasks to secure their
health?
3. What are the effects of performance tasks to the health of Grade 11 students?
Significance of the Study
Some of the students spend so much time in making performance task that sometimes,
they didn’t know they are putting their health at risk. In this study, the researchers will be
able to know the effects of doing performance tasks to the health of the Grade 11 students
and to be able to come up with recommendations on what the students should do in making
performance tasks that wont abuse their body. With the help of the results, we could give
information and suggestions that could help the students in dealing with their performance
With a healthy mind and body, students would be able to produce creative outputs.
With complete and good products of performance tasks, comes good grades. Then, this study
could help the Department of Education, who implemented performance tasks to their
programs, in having productive students. Being knowledgeable is not enough, one must be
This study is focused on describing the effects of performance tasks to the health of
the Grade 11 students in De La Salle John Bosco College located at Mangagoy, Bislig City,
This research included determining how students prepare their outputs for us to
identify the level of importance of the performance tasks for the Grade 11 students. It is
important for this study to know if students apply effort to their performance tasks. This study
also seeks to answer if the students disregard in taking care of their health while prioritizing
their performance tasks. This study does not involves the strategies, processes of how
teachers provide performance tasks to the students, the quantities of the tasks given and the
The researchers limited this research to students of the following strands: Science,
Conceptual Framework
Figure 1 shows the conceptual framework of the study. This study focuses to the
effects of performances tasks to the health of Grade 11 students of De La Salle John Bosco
Theoretical Framework
The ERI model was developed by Johannes in the early 1990’s. This theory assumes that
effort at work is spent as a part of a psychological contract, supported the norm of social
reciprocity, wherever effort spent at work is paired with rewards provided in terms of cash,
esteem, career opportunities. An imbalance relationship between the trouble spent and
rewards received may end up within the emotional distress related to a stress response, an
inflated risk of ill-health. Siegrist suggests that stress regarding the imbalance between effort
and rewards will arise underneath 3 conditions: particularly; has a poorly outlined work
contract or wherever the worker has very little choice regarding different employment
opportunities, accepts the imbalance for reasons such as the prospect of improved working
Operant Conditioning
that deals with conditioning of automatic / reflexive behaviour which are not maintained by
consequences.
behaviour is modified by its consequences (response the behaviour gets); the behaviour may
change in form, frequency, or strength.This term was coined by B.F Skinner who believed
that we do have such a thing as a mind, but that it is simply more productive to study
Performance Tasks
Performance tasks are routinely used in certain disciplines where performance is the
natural focus of instruction. However, such tasks can (and should) be used in every subject
area and at all grade levels. While any performance by a learner might be considered a
performance task, it is useful to distinguish between the application of specific and discrete
skills from genuine performance in context. Thus, the term performance tasks in this study
assesses students' concept and skill and at the similar period improves the attitude and
activity or task that asks students to perform to demonstrate their knowledge, understanding
that is being encouraged and incorporated to the curriculum. As to John Dewey as the
proponent of learning by doing – rather than learning by passively receiving. He believed that
each child was active, inquisitive and wanted to explore. Children are encouraged to learn
through experience, clarify the key points and apply the lessons to get practical results. Thus,
performance tasks yield a tangible product and/ or performance that serve as evidence of
learning. This presents a situation that calls for learners to apply their learning in context.
Importance of Performance Tasks
Performance tasks are important to students because they tend to learn their lessons in
other ways but the importance of performance task does not focus on the students only.
Teachers also benefit from implementing such tasks in their teaching. Teachers could
integrate the different topics into just one performance tasks and time will be managed
efficiently. This kind of integration along with traditional testing will give a comprehensive
Lewbebel et al. (1996) whereby traditional testing should be simultaneously working with the
performance task in order to produce a better way to deliver the curriculum. Moreover ,
giving performance task to students are well guided on their level of achievement as they get
immediate feedback based from the rubric assessed by their teachers. Self and peer task are
also encouraged in order to acknowledge their level of competencies in that particular topic.
Students are aware of how important their performance tasks are which sometimes
result to poor rest. According to the study of Howard Taras, M.D., Acting Chief of
Medicine, kids can learn at just on the off chance that they are sound. Taras saw an example
that comes down to a straightforward announcement that ages have measured for a
considerable length of time: poor rest approaches terrible scores. He stated that poor rest was
the most unforeseen and complete reasons for poor academic performance, and most kids
require no less than nine hours of tranquil rest every night. However for some reasons,
school-matured youngsters and teenagers may get not exactly the prescribed sum. This
proves that this influences school performance. Taras also indicated that majority would
agree that activity enables children to perform better in school and physical action enhances
well - being. Physical action programs enable students to create social aptitudes, enhance
phsycological wellness and are related with less hazard taking practices. Physical action
enhances course, builds blood stream to the mind and raises norepinephrine and endorphins
that are regularly credited with decreasing pressure, enhancing disposition, and initiating a
Students sometimes disregard their health by not eating on time or not eating meals at
all. According to the study of Ross Amy (2010), proper nutrition has an effect on the
student’s performance and behavior in school, and it is even confirmed that nutrition has also
an effect on neurotransmitters which are important in sending messages from body to the
brain. However, some dietary components have a negative effects on this system, many of it
are commonplace in school-aged student’s daily eating habits. On 1980, Growden and
Wurtman suggested that the brain can no longer be viewed as an independent organ, that is
free from other metabolic processes in the body; instead it needs to be seen as being affected
by nutrition. The concentration of amino acids and choline in the blood lets the brain create
and use many of its neurotransmitters such as serotonin, acetylcholine, dopamine, and
norepinephrine. Food consumption is important to the brain so that it will be able to make the
right amount of amino acids and choline, these are the molecules from the blood that is
needed for the brain to function. Colby and Morley (1981) stated that what we eat will
Kretsch et al. (2001) has showed more possibilities about our nutrition having a role
that affects our cognitive functioning. Studies have been conducted with school-aged children
and a direct correlation between poor nutrition and low school performance. Iron also plays
an important part on brain functions, a relation was made between low iron levels in children
with attention span; children with iron deficiency anemia have shown to have short attention
spans. It is discovered by Kretsch et al. that zinc was another nutrient that had a role with
Furthering the research supporting nutrition and its effects to cognition, Wolpert and
Wheeler cite the research done by Gomez-Pinilla, a professor neurosurgery and physiological
science. According to the study, diet, exercise and sleep have the potential to alter brain
health and mental function. It was suggested that diets high in trans fats and saturated fats
negatively affects the cognition. These trans fats are found in common fast food and most
junk foods. Through these trans fats, junk food affects the brain synapses as well as many
molecule that aid in learning and memory. (Wolpert & Wheeler, 2018)
Wolf and Burkman (2000) stated that offering the students the right food choices and
helping them develop positive, healthy eating habits will support optimal functioning of the
brain. Eating breakfast helps students to prevent stomach ache, headache, muscle tension, and
Lahey and Rosen (2010) furthered the research that nutrition affects learning and
behavior and suggested that diet can influence cognition and behavior in many ways, which
include the condition of not enough nutrition or the condition of the lack of certain nutrients.
About one-third of the children who completed a food-habit questionnaire had inadequate
fruit and vegetable intake. These students also showed poor school performance as compared
Indicated in the recommendation part of the study of Ross Amy (2010), nutrition
education makes a difference in making healthy eating choices. Students at all levels should
receive nutrition education that will teach them the skills to make healthy choices not only at
school but at home as well as families should also receive nutrition bulletins throughout the
school year to help them reinforce what is being learned at school. Schools can't ignore the
importance of supporting healthy habits since about 35% of a student's daily calories are
Definition of Terms
balanced.
Performance Task - a set activities given by the teacher to a student that is needed to be