Authors :
Kristina F. Mission; Dolores D. Versano
Volume/Issue :
Volume 10 - 2025, Issue 1 - January
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/5hpujwuj
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/5xnmekwy
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14890829
Abstract :
This study focused on the students’ performance in Bread and Pastry Production and how it is affected by the
written works and hands-on activities. The study was conducted in Cluster II, comprising the city of San Pablo, located in
the Third Congressional District in the province of Laguna. Ninety students in public high schools served as respondents.
The student’s performance in Bread and Pastry Production was gauged regarding students' and teachers’ factors. Fifteen
students by section were used. Four written tests and hands-on activities were prepared to comprise the lessons under
TLE-BPP 8 third quarter; every other week, written tests and hands-on activities were used after the lesson. The result of
the study showed that the teacher factors such as knowledge and pedagogy, skills, and teaching strategies are not
significantly correlated with students’ performance in written works and hands-on activities. This result means that these
teacher factors did not greatly influence the student's performance in class. It is recommended that TLE teachers advocate
for Learners' development in Bread and Pastry Production and other areas of Technology and Livelihood Education by
conducting seminars at least once a year to give teachers the necessary knowledge.
Keywords :
Students’ Performance; Teacher Factor; Students’ Factor; Written Test; Hands-On Activities.
References :
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This study focused on the students’ performance in Bread and Pastry Production and how it is affected by the
written works and hands-on activities. The study was conducted in Cluster II, comprising the city of San Pablo, located in
the Third Congressional District in the province of Laguna. Ninety students in public high schools served as respondents.
The student’s performance in Bread and Pastry Production was gauged regarding students' and teachers’ factors. Fifteen
students by section were used. Four written tests and hands-on activities were prepared to comprise the lessons under
TLE-BPP 8 third quarter; every other week, written tests and hands-on activities were used after the lesson. The result of
the study showed that the teacher factors such as knowledge and pedagogy, skills, and teaching strategies are not
significantly correlated with students’ performance in written works and hands-on activities. This result means that these
teacher factors did not greatly influence the student's performance in class. It is recommended that TLE teachers advocate
for Learners' development in Bread and Pastry Production and other areas of Technology and Livelihood Education by
conducting seminars at least once a year to give teachers the necessary knowledge.
Keywords :
Students’ Performance; Teacher Factor; Students’ Factor; Written Test; Hands-On Activities.