eachers’ Use 0f Higher-Order Cognitive Skills, Instructional Skills in Online Science Teaching and Students’ Achievement in Elementary Science

Abstract

This descriptive-correlational study investigated the relationship between the teachers’ use of higher-order cognitive skills, instructional skills in online science teaching and academic achievement of students in elementary science. The respondents of the study were 91 elementary science teachers who were randomly sampled from the 117 Grade 3-6 elementary science teachers of DepEd Division of the City of Sta. Rosa. The research instrument was validated by experts in the field and its internal consistency reliability was ascertained using Cronbach Alpha. The findings revealed that the teachers always used higher order cognitive skills in online science teaching (WM=3.28). They had very high level of instructional skills in online science teaching (WM=3.42.). Sixty-five (65) or 71.43 percent of the elementary science teachers reported an aggregated GPA of 85 to 89 for their classes; 18 or 19.78 percent had 80 to 84; and 8 or 8.79 percent got 90 to 94. There were no significant relationships between the respondents’ frequency of use of higher-order cognitive skills in online science teaching and the students’ academic achievement in elementary science (p>0.05); and between the respondents’ level of instructional skills in online science teaching and the students’ academic achievement in elementary science(p>0.05). It was concluded in the study that the teachers’ use of higher order teaching skills in online science teaching and their instructional skills have no bearing on the academic achievement of the students. A study on the correlation between higher-order skills of students and their academic achievement in elementary science may be conducted to verify this study’s findings and confirm the other studies’ findings.

Authors and Affiliations

Remilyn Nacario-Arce

Keywords

Related Articles

Body, Sociability and the Construction of the Polis in Spinoza: Consequences for Education

According to Dutch philosopher Spinoza (1631-1677), the body is a power of acting. This force of existence can be affected (checked or stimulated) by the mechanisms of subjection that discipline the body, with obvious co...

Cultivating Action Research Culture among Teachers

This study determines the intricate relationship between action research culture and its effect on the professional development among teachers in Opol District, Division of Misamis Oriental. Five significant goals were a...

Is The Satisfaction Moderate the Influence of Brand Image and Brand Trust Toward Loyalty of Student?

This study aims to analyze and determine the effect of brand image and college brand trust towards student loyalty and student satisfaction as intervening variables. The number of respondents in this study is 360 student...

Histeroscopy Procedure on Cervical Stenosis - Check Before Cheque

Indonesia is the fourth most populous country in the world with population in 2017 reached 261 million people. Perfitri reported that in 2012, blockage was the main common cause of infertility, regarding identified for...

On The Features of Changes In Hearing And Cerebral Hemodynamics In Patients With Nasal Obstruction Curvature

This article presents the characteristics of changes in the hearing and cerebral hemadynamics of patients with deviation of the nasal septum. The deviation of the nasal septum occurs in the cartilaginous and bone regions...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP708044
  • DOI 10.47191/ijmra/v5-i5-28
  • Views 91
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Remilyn Nacario-Arce (2022). eachers’ Use 0f Higher-Order Cognitive Skills, Instructional Skills in Online Science Teaching and Students’ Achievement in Elementary Science. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Analysis, 5(05), -. https://europub.co.uk./articles/-A-708044