0% found this document useful (0 votes)
17 views1 page

Literature

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1/ 1

Rotas and Cahapay (2020) describes the different difficulties of remote learning of

Philippine university students amid COVID-19 pandemic. They stated that students cannot
completely participate in remote learning due to connectivity issues. In their study, there are 12
themes that are revealed as the common difficulties experienced by students in online classes:
unstable internet connectivity, inadequate learning resources; electric power interruptions; vague
learning contents; overloaded lesson activities; limited teacher scaffolds; poor peer
communication; conflict with home responsibilities; poor learning environment; financial related
problems; physical health compromises; and mental health struggles.
In a descriptive study of Mataasnakahoy Senior High School (2018), they calculated the
ratings of the effects of internet stability to a students’ academic performance. Out of the 10
expected results, the highest-ranking states that students tend to pass their activities beyond the
given deadline because they cannot search the information needed for them. They stated with
this information, it further proves that internet is the main source of information for students in
doing their school activities. Other impacts stated by students are being unable to access lesson
materials and video tutorials, cannot perform well in online class recitations, and incapable of
doing advance studying. For this reason, students inquisitive in learning something new lessens.
According to a study by Belgica, Calugan, Dumo and Simber (2020), slow internet
connection affected most, if not the majority, of the students especially in remote areas where
connection is far more inconsolable. Additionally, some pupils only used mobile data on their
phone to attend their online classes. This further proves the survey of the Department of
Education (DepEd) wherein 2.8 million students have no way of going to online classes.

You might also like