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RESEARCHERS:
JEANETTE S. BALILI, T-III
MERTILITA B. VILLAPANE, T-III
ABSTRACT
Weight/Body Mass
Height
Parent’s Income
The data below shows the age profile of the 21
malnourished pupils .
GRADE IV 10 47.62%
GRADE V 11 52.38%
GRADE VI 12 57.14%
TOTAL 21 50%
T
TABLE 1.2 WEIGHT/BODY MASS
The table shows about the weight/body mass of the 21
severely wasted pupils.
WEIGHT/BODY # OF PUPILS %
MASS
18 – 20 kgs 5 23.81%
21 – 23 kgs 10 47.62%
24 – 26 kgs 5 23.81%
27 – 29 kgs 1 4.76%
TOTAL 21 25%
TABLE 1.3 HEIGHT OF PUPILS
The data shows about the height of the 21 severely wasted
pupils.
HEIGHT OF PUPILS # OF PUPILS %
9 9 42.86%
10 4 19.05%
11 5 23.81%
12 3 14.26%
TOTAL 21 25%
TABLE 1.4 PARENT’S INCOME
The table below presents the parent’s income of
the 21 severely wasted pupils.
INCOME OF PARENTS # OF PARENTS %
1,000 – 3,000 11 52.38%
4,000 – 6,000 6 28.57%
7,000 – 9,000 3 14.29%
10,000 1 4.76%
TOTAL 21 25%
The data above shows the distribution of
parents income of malnourished pupils from
grade III to VI in which it shows the greatest
number of income from parents falls under the
bracket of 1,000- 3,000 pesos only in a month
and the lowest number of parent’s income
belonged to the bracket of 8,000-10,000 which
means most of the parents was poor .This
findings supported by Bray Et.al which stated
the most malnourished pupils have a parent who
are low in income which could not support the
nutrients needed by the child in order not to be
a malnourished child.
2. What is the reading level of the pupils
before the intervention?
1 0 1 1 3 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 2 9 4 4 4
PARENTS
(1,000 (4,00 (7,00 10,000 (1,000 (4,00 (7,00 10,00 (1,000 (4,000 (7,000 10,00 (1,000 (4,000 (7,000 10,00 (1,000 (4,000 (7,000 10,00
-3000) 0- 0- -3,000 0- 0- 0 - - - 0 - - - 0 - - - 0
6,000 9,000 6,000 9,000 3,000) 6,000) 9,000) 3,000) 6,000) 9,000) 3,000) 6,000) 9,000)
) ) ) )
INCOME 2 1 0 0 3 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 4 1 2 1 11 6 3 1
The table above shows the data on the weight
of pupils from grade III to VI in which the data
expresses most number of cases on Grade VI level.
As this findings supported by Chinyoka and Naidu
that Poor nutrition can be caused by a lack of food
or an unbalanced diet that's missing or
insufficient in one or more nutrients that lead to
poor reading skill.
Table below indicates the result of Phil-Iri Reading Inventory Test on the study before the conduct of intervention.
Table 3
25
20
21
15
10
5
0.00% 0 0
0
level Frustration Instructional Independent
before after
The data above shows the distribution of
respondents of malnourished pupils based on their
Phil-Iri result before the intervention. Data
indicated the greatest number were found in the
frustration level where all the 21 malnourished
pupils were under frustration level. Affirm the
study of Misser M., & Beach, J. (2012) which states
that most of pupils encountered malnutrition had
low result in academic activities the same with
reading tests.
Table below indicates the result of Phil-Iri Reading Inventory Test on the study after the conduct of intervention.
Table 4
13
Table 5
Significant Improvement
25
21
20
15 13
9
10
0 0 0
0
Frustration Instructional Instructional
before after
The data above shows the significant difference between the level
of reading performance of Malnourished Pupils before and after of
the intervention program, hence the data resulted of increased
number in the frequency after the conduct of the intervention, the
data shows the difference on frustration level the data shows 0
frequency compared to the past data 21 pupils belonged to frustration
level. Another data shows the greatest number of improve d pupils
which can be seen in the independent level from 0 frequency to 13
pupils who are improved through the method or strategy used by the
researcher on conducting the study.This data was intensify by the
study of Davis, M. (2013) stated the emeging of teaching alternatives
or methods to solve the problems of reading performance of the pupils
which it holds strongly to the intervention conducted as an effective
one.
V. ACTION RESEARCH WORK PLAN AND TIMELINES
Objectives Activities Time Frame Persons Involve REMARKS
To identify recieved the 21 To conduct pre and June Pupils Already Identified
malnourished pupils post weighing Malnourished pupils
To know the ratings in reading Conduct Phil-Iri Test July 2018 Parents and Pasages read
skills of the 21 malnourished pupils teachers
To know the personal profile of Getting the July 2018 Pupils, parents and Data Gathered
the malnourished pupils personal data teachers
through survey
To conduct the intervention Pupils recieved the July-December 2018 Pupils, parents and Intervention
intervention teachers conducted
To improve the reading skills of Getting Post Phil-Iri December 2018 Pupils and teachers Grade Gathered
the 21 identified malnourished Result increased
pupils after the conduct of study
VI. COST ESTIMATES
ACTIVITIES TIME NATURE OF AMOUNT TOTAL
FRAME EXPENSE NEEDED
School July 2018 Bond Paper
Community Pentilpens 300.00 300.00
Base Meeting Glue
Conduct of the July 2018 1 ream of bond 190.00 190.00
survey/reprodu paper
ce of
questionnaire
on profiling.
Conduct of July – December SBFP 40,000.00 40,000.00
feeding to the 2018
severely wasted
pupils.
TOTAL P40,490.00
VII. PLAN FOR DISSEMINATION AND UTILIZATION
The researchers will ask permission to undergo the research of
the Principal of the said school, after which the researchers will
ask permission to conduct the study on the 4 advisers from grade 3
to grade 6. The researchers will ask permission to the parents of
the children to conduct the study before their feeding time every
morning. They will informed the 21 identified pupils that they will
undergo on assistance while they are feed by the government. The
30 minutes given by the advisers for them will be used in doing the
intervention.
The research designed to improve the reading skills of the
identified 21 malnourished pupils from Grade 3 to Grade 6 in
Cortes Central Elementary School.
Prior to the identified malnourished pupils identified in the
school there will be a Parent-School Based Meeting in which the
school administrator will discuss the purpose of the intervention.
The parents also will be oriented on how to be a responsible
healthy conscious parents in their home so that they can also
assist the administration upon implementing the intervention
on their child. The parents also will be oriented to assist their
child in their respective homes specially in reading passages so
that they can help the adviser of the child and even the
researchers themselves.
The intervention is designed to improve the reading skills
and capabilities of 21 identified pupils from Grade 3 to Grade
6. the intervention will also aims to strengthen unity between
school and parents partnership. And the research aims to have
a healthy pupils and well trained academic achiever pupils in
the said school. The research is not for the recipient Cortes
Central Elementary School, but its addressed to other school
who have the same problems that the researchers met.
VIII. REFERENCES
Misser M., & Beach, J. (2009). Early childhood education and care in
Canada 2004. Toronto: Childcare Resource and Research Unit,
University of Toronto Blackwell.
Rynders M. (2012). A sociocultural approach to learning orientation in
an
Early childhood setting. International Journal for Qualitative Studies
in Education.
Davis, M. (2013). Emerging learning narratives: A perspective from
childhood education. Chapter in Gordon Wells and Guy Claxton
(Ed.s),Learning for life in the 21stcentury: Sociocultural perspectives
on the future of education (pp. 99–111). Oxford.
Bray et al., 2010, Duncan et al., ( 2008) Impact of Nutrition on
Academic Performance, International Journal of Learning &
Development.
Chinyoka and Naidu, (2013) Malnutrition in School and its
Effectiveness, Borgen Magazine .
Moyses & Collares (2014) Confusion between hunger and
malnutrition, Cielo Magazine Pupblication.
Kohn M., & Morrison, F. J. (2008). Pathways to feeding a child :
Thecomplex interplay of child, family, and sociocultural factors.
In R. V. Kail, & H. W. Reese (Eds.), Advances in child development
: Vol. 31, (pp. 411–447). New York, NY: Academic Press
Bulach M. M., Cameron, C. E., Wanless, S. B., & Murray, A. (in
press)(2012) Executive function, self-regulation, and social-
emotional competence:Links to school readiness. In O.N.
Saracho, B. Spodek (Eds.), Contemporary perspectives in early
childhood education: Vol. 7. Social learning in early childhood
education