Delayed Success Narratives: The Stories of Successful Repeaters
Rutchell S Obuta | Jelly Ace S Basilio
Discipline: Education
Abstract:
This multiple-case study aimed to explore and understand the experiences of successful
LET repeaters who are serving at the Department of Education (DepEd). Using purposive
sampling and inclusion criteria, the participating three successful LET repeaters from
elementary teachers were identified. All of them participated in the in-depth interviews.In
order to grasp the experiences, attitudes, insights, and observable unique situations, this
study's design also demonstrated a procedural effort to obtain information about the
phenomena through interviews and interactive conversations (Aspers & Corte, 2019).
Results revealed the experiences of the participants: striving harder to study and learn;
preparation of LET retakers; and struggles in the pursuit to take the LET. In response to the
challenges they have encountered, they deem the following coping strategies essential:
seeking professional development; developing resiliency and open minded; and inspiration
behind determination. Upon reflecting on their entire experience, they arrived at the
following insights: the liveliness of having personal goals and strong faith in passing the
examination; advantages and disadvantages of being a LET repeater; and best practices
as LET retakers. The results of this study were deemed significant by the participants,
teachers, students, and researchers. The study does not examine and measure the level of
abilities and capacities of the three participants from their different ways of dealing
challenges in passing the Licensure Examination for Teachers (LET).
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