HomePsychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journalvol. 38 no. 8 (2025)

Impacts of Technology Access to the Learning Skills of Selected Senior High School Students in a Public Secondary School in Gumaca, Quezon

Aira Clores | Maria Celerina Oreta | Melchor Espiritu | Gil Segui

Discipline: Information Technology

 

Abstract:

This study aimed to determine the impacts of technology access on the learning skills of selected senior high school students in a public secondary school in Gumaca, Quezon. The study involved 90 senior high school students from Camohaguin National High School located in Camohaguin Gumaca, Quezon. The researcher used questionnaires to gather reliable data to be answered by the target respondents. The proportionate random sampling was used to gather the data needed to determine the impacts of technology access to the learning skills. Most respondents were female (51%) while the remaining are male with (49%). The majority of the respondents are in the age range of 16 years old (24%) and the lowest age group (6%) of the population consists of people who are 20 years old. The results indicate that, in terms of critical thinking skills, the most significant impact of technology access to the learning skills with a mean score of 4.22. While on creative thinking skills, the most significant impact of technology is access to learning skills with a mean score of 4.20. for collaboration skills, the most significant impact of technology access to the learning skills with a mean score of 4.33. and for communication skills, the most significant impact of technology is access to the learning skills with a mean score of 4.44. The findings suggest that most of the students use technology to improve their learning skills. It implies that there is no significant difference in the perceived Impacts of technology access to the learning skills when respondents are grouped into profiles.



References:

  1. (DEPED, 2019): The “Policy Guidelines on the K to 12 Basic Education Program” issued by the Department of Education in the Philippines on August 22, 2019, outlines the development of Filipino learners’ Information, Media, and Technology Skills. These skills are integrated into various subjects such as Science, Mathematics, and English, and the ICT environment is considered a crucial component of the curriculum support system for the effective implementation of the K to 12 curriculum2.
  2. Abrigo, M., Ocdol, D., & Sadia, C. (2019). Assessing the Impact of Emerging Technology Integration on Knowledge and Skills Acquisition of K-12 Students in the Philippines: A Systematic Literature Review
  3. AI-Masri and Curran (2019). Smart Technologies and Innovation for Sustainable Future,p.32-33
  4. Atanacio, J.A., & Doss, K. (2021). Educational technology use and student learning outcomes in Philippine K-12 classrooms. Asia Pacific Journal of Education,40(3),292-307
  5. B. Tyler’s personal communication on September 8, 2014.
  6. Bloom, L. A., & Doss, K. (2021). Using Technology to Foster Creative and Critical Thinking in the Classroom. In Research Anthology on Developing Critical Thinking Skills in Students (pp. 553-567). IGI Global. DOI
  7. Brown, P.C., Roediger III, H.L., & McDaniel, M.A (2014). Make It Stick. The Science of Successful Learning.” The Journal of Educational Research, 108(4), p. 346
  8. Carstens, K. J., Mallon, J. M., Bataineh, M., & Al-Bataineh, A. (2020). Effects of  Technology on Student Learning. Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology - TOJET, 20(1), 105-1131.
  9. Chauhan S. A, (2017). meta-analysis of the impact of technology on learning effectiveness of elementary students. Computers & Education  2017;105:14–30.
  10. Child Hope Phils. (2021).  The Importance of Technology in Philippine Education. Retrieved: September 27, 2021, from https://childhope.org.ph/importance-of- technology-in-philippine-education/
  11. Demir, S., & Akpinar, E. (2018). The Role of Technology Integration in the Development of 21st Century Skills and Competencies in Life Sciences Teaching and Learning.
  12. Fabac, R., Vidacek-Hains, V., & Pazur, K. (2011). Attitudes of undergraduate students with regards to the information and communication aspects of study. Proceedings of the ITI 2011,33rd International Conference on Information Technology Interfaces              
  13. Fisher, A., Exley, K., & Ciobanu, D. (2014). Using technology to support learning and teaching. London: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group.Francis, James, “The Effects of Technology On Student Motivation And
  14. Ghavifekr, S., Ahmad Zabidi A. R., Muhammad Faizal A. G., Ng Y. R., Yao M., & Zhang ,T. (2014). ICT integration in education: Incorporation for teaching & learning improvement. Malaysian Online Journal of Educational Technology, 2(2), 24‐46.  
  15. Gonzales, N. A. P. (2020). 21st Century Skills in Higher Education: Teaching and Learning at Ifugao State University, Philippines. Asian Journal of Assessment in Teaching and Learning, 10(2), 72-81.
  16. Gorra, V. & Bhati, S. S. (2016). Students’ perception of the use of technology in the classroom at higher education institutions in the Philippines. Asian Journal of Education and e-Learning, 4 (3), 92-103.
  17. Guillén-Gámez, F. D., & Mayorga-Fernández, M. J. (2020). The effect of age on higher education teachers’ ICT use. Here’s the link to the article.
  18. Harris, C.J (2016). The effective integration of technology into school’s curriculum. Distance Learning, (2), 27.
  19. Henriksen, D., Creely, E., Henderson, M., & Mishra, P. (2021). Creativity and technology in teaching and learning: a literature review of the uneasy space of implementation. Educational Technology Research and Development, 69(4), 2091-2108. DOI
  20. Higgins, S., Xiao, Z., & Katsipataki, M. (2012). The Impact of Digital Technology on Learning: A Summary for the Education Endowment Foundation. School of Education, Durham University1
  21. IlieVali (2023). The_Impact_of_Technology_on the_collaborative_learning.
  22. Kulidtod, Remedios & Pasagui, Nahida. (2017). Effects of Social Networking Media to the Academic Performance of the Students. 10.2991/coema-17.2017.11.
  23. M. A., Wade, C. A., & Woods, J. (2014). The effects of technology use in postsecondary education: A meta-analysis of classroom applications. Computers & Education, 72, 271–291.
  24. Mumporeze, N., & Prieler, M. (2017). Gender digital divide in Rwanda: A qualitative analysis of socio-economic factors. Telematics and Informatics, 34(7), 1285-1293.
  25. Rathore, M.K., & Sonawat, R. (2015). Integration of technology in education and its impact on the learning of students. International Journal of Applied Home Science, 2(7&8), 235-2461
  26. Reyaz Ahmad Bhat (2022). The Impacts of Technology Integration on Student Learning Outcomes a Comparative Study.
  27. Schmid, R. F., Bernard, R. M., Borokhovski, E., Tamim, R. M., Abrami, P. C., Surkes,
  28. Siddiq, F., & Scherer, R. (2019a). Is there a gender gap? A meta-analysis of the gender differences in stu-dents’ ICT literacy. Educational Research Review,  27, 205–217.
  29. Siddiq, F., & Scherer, R. J. E. R. R. (2019b). Is there a gender gap? A meta-analysis of the gender differ-ences in students’ ICT literacy., 27, 205–217.
  30. Tamim, R. M., Borokhovski, E., Pickup, D., & Bernard, R. M. (2015). Large-scale, government-supported educational tablet initiatives. Retrieved from  Commonwealth of Learning website:
  31. Washington, A. (2017). The convenience of digital classroom environments: A comprehensive review of Educational Technology & Society, 20(3),  177-190
  32. Yilmaz, E., & Korur, F. (2021) The effects of an online teaching material integrated methods on students’ science achievement, attitude and retention. International Journal of Technology in Education (IJTE), 4(1), 22-451.