...CORRELATION OF LEARNING STYLES TO THE ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE OF SELECTED EDUCATION STUDENTS OF ST. ANNE COLLEGE LUCENA INCORPORATED: IMPLICATION TO TEACHING PROFESSION An Undergraduate Thesis Proposal Presented to College ofArts, Sciences, Health andEducation St. Anne College Lucena, Inc. Lucena City In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree BACHELOR OF SECONDARY EDUCATION Gidel S. Oabel December 2015 Statement of the Problem The present study will focus on the “Correlation of Learning Styles to the Academic Performance of Education Students: Implication to Teaching Profession”. Specifically, it will seek to answer the following sub-problems. 1. What is the demographic profile of the respondents in terms of their : 2.1 Age 2.2 Gender 2.3 Year Level 2.4 Civil Status 2. What are the different learning styles that can improve academic performance of the students? 3. Is there a significant relationship between the learning styles and the academic performance of students? 4. What learning styles will be most helpful in their future teaching profession? 5. What implications can be derived from the study? St. Anne College Lucena Inc. Diversion Road, Brgy. Gulang-gulang Lucena City Dcember 1, 2015 Rosenda P. De Guzman, MAED, RGC College Registrar Dear Ma’am, Greetings! The undersigned is a fourth year education student of your college who currently conducting her research...
Words: 296 - Pages: 2
...“The Time Machine” is a science fiction novel by H. G. Wells, published in 1895. This novel has revolutionized the concept of using a vehicle to time travel. It was written in a time where industrialization was booming, new technological advances were being discovered, people constantly debated about capitalism and communism, and the theory of “Social Darwinism” was being viciously applied. To summarize the novel, a Victorian scientist is determined to prove his theory that there is a fourth dimension, which is time. And like the other three dimensions (space), you can move forward and backward. To demonstrate this, he builds a time machine and travels to the future, where he encounters the Eloi, and describes them as pale and weak physically...
Words: 1630 - Pages: 7
...The Time Machine by H. G. Wells Herbert George Wells was born an English writer in Bromley, Kent, England in 1866. After he attended school his early years he was educated at Midhurst Grammar School and soon after he attended the School of Science in London. Once there he studied biology, which could be one reason why he started to write science fiction novels such as, “The Time Machine.” Around the time he wrote this work, there was a huge shift of technological breakthroughs that would have influenced his writing also. At that time, from his schooling at the School of Science in London, he would have been exposed to the works of Jules Verne, (20,000 Leagues under the sea), T. H. Huxley’s, (Theory of Biogenesis), and Charles Darwin’s, (The Descendant of Man) [Novel Guide]. These works would account for the large amount of description that the time traveler uses throughout the book. With H. G. Wells’ novella, “The Time Machine,” this book has been a huge influence over the science fiction society of the recent century. This book was a large stepping-stone for thousands of stories and films. The mood of this book is a serious one, but it is not all dark and gloomy, the Time Traveler often makes many jokes in order to lighten the setting of his situation and for his readers enjoyment. He offers realistic details of what is happening to entice the readers to get more into the story. In the novel the main character is nameless, and often powerless, which leads me to believe that...
Words: 1366 - Pages: 6
...majority of the states of America were governed by racists who did not believe that black and white people were anywhere near equal. Some states even held demonstrations to prevent the integration of the two races. For instance In Virginia, Senator Harry F. Byrd, Sr. organized the Massive Resistance movement that included the closing of schools rather than desegregating them. And in 1957, Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus called out his state's National Guard to block black students' entry to Little Rock Central High School. The fact was that, although technically it was now law of the U.S. to integrate the schools, the majority of the states simply refused. Another reason why the movement for black civil rights suffered was because at the time there was the...
Words: 649 - Pages: 3
...Slavery was devastating to the people because of the racial differences and people were treated like animals. In the article The Time Machine (1846): A slave auction in New Orleans and West African country struggles to come clean on its role in slavery the slaves are auctioned off, and sold off like animals. Slavery is a worldwide problem that affects individuals negatively regardless of how they become someone's property.There are numerous facts that can be compared and contrasted about slavery. Start here African Americans continue to be treated like animals, even through the many changes, it has become a desirable part of many countries and families history. In the “Time Machine,” the slaves had the look of cattle being sold” (NewsELA,...
Words: 611 - Pages: 3
...Brave New World and The Time Machine Critically explore the extent to which the personal themes in Well’s THE TIME MACHINE (1895) and Huxley’s BRAVE NEW WORLD (1932) responded to the prevailing ideologies of social class that were present in England at their time of writing Keep in mind Wells wrote/rewrote The Time Machine, on and off, for around 12 years before it saw publication. Brave New World was apparently written in 1931 (and so the sharp change in ideas caused by the Great Depression could have shaped the novel.) Society is defined as “the aggregate of people living together in an ordered community” (http://www.askoxford.com/concise_oed/society). Every nation on this planet is comprised of many societies which all differ in their own ways. As time passes, society itself changes. The morals or beliefs that a society once stood by overtime, radically change to form a newer, revolutionized set of ideas. Fields like science and technology reach their most advanced states. Members of a society can also change. In most cases, members develop according to the new rules or ideals that are of the norm. Some changes are for the betterment of society while others prove to have more negative impacts. These are all changes one can expect when time travelling. Although, one cannot prepare themselves for the societies I have recently seen. Throughout my time travelling I have never come across two societies so strange. Both societies were of terrifying living conditions. One can...
Words: 475 - Pages: 2
...Brave new world & The Time Machine Comparative Essay Society is defined as “the aggregate of people living together in an ordered community” (http://www.askoxford.com/concise_oed/society). Every nation on this planet is comprised of many societies which all differ in their own ways. As time passes, society itself changes. The morals or beliefs that a society once stood by overtime, radically change to form a newer, revolutionized set of ideas. Fields like science and technology reach their most advanced states. Members of a society can also change. In most cases, members develop according to the new rules or ideals that are of the norm. Some changes are for the betterment of society while others prove to have more negative impacts. These are all changes one can expect when time travelling. Although, one cannot prepare themselves for the societies I have recently seen. Throughout my time travelling I have never come across two societies so strange. Both societies were of terrifying living conditions. One can easily draw about similarities to categorize them as dystopias however; the individual societies differ from each other in many ways. The two dystopian societies differ greatly in aspects of individualism, gender relations, and social hierarchy. The two societies hold opposing views on individualism. The first society was known as The World State. This society was one that gave technology a high, almost religious-like importance. The ruling class had all of...
Words: 1175 - Pages: 5
...fiction”. His first book, and one of the most famous, was The Time Machine, published in 1895. H.G. Wells’ The Time Machine became a classic taking his readers on a futuristic journey that inspired science fiction novelists and books for years to come. In The Time Machine, H.G. Wells uses social commentary to describe how life could evolve. Social commentary is a spoken or written act of rebellion toward an individual or group; commentary on social issues or society. The Time Machine uses allegory as a mechanism for...
Words: 901 - Pages: 4
...Single-Machine Scheduling with Deteriorating Processing Times and Release Dates ∗ In this paper, we consider a single-machine scheduling problem where jobs have release dates and deteriorating processing times. Formally, a set of n jobs N = {1, 2, . . . , n} is to be processed on a single machine without preemption. Let N = {1 , 2 , . . . , n } be the job set obtained from N by defining job i using the i−th largest elements in {b1 , b2 , . . . , bn } and the i−th smallest element in {r1 , r2 , . . . , rn }. Lemma 1 The optimal total completion time of the derived set N is no greater than that of job set N . Proof: Let S ∗ be an optimal schedule for 1/pi = a + bi (si − ri )/ Ci . Our proof consists of two phases. In phase one, we derive from S ∗ a schedule in which the jobs are sequenced in non-increasing order of penalty rates. Based upon this derived schedule, phase two deduces another schedule where the jobs are arranged in non-decreasing order of release dates. The derived schedule has a total completion time no greater than schedule S ∗ . Consider two consecutive jobs i and j such that i is the immediate predecessor job j and bi < bj . Denote the starting time of job i by t0 . Then, we have Ci = t0 + (a + bi (t0 − ri )), and Cj = t0 + (a + bi (t0 − ri )) + (a + bj (t0 + a + bi (t0 − ri )) − rj ). After the interchange of bi and bj without altering any other parameters, we have the following two completion times: Ci = t0 + (a + bj (t0 − ri )) , and Cj = t0 + (a + bj (t0 −...
Words: 534 - Pages: 3
...earliness/tardiness in multi-machine scheduling: a mixed integer programming approach”, and which at first defines the ET systems briefly. An early or late delivery will affect cost directly and objective of the ET problem fits perfectly. Assumptions in this problem are; • Due date assignments; being JIT is important to have maximum benefit from the sold product. • Penalty costs for being early or late; both situations cause penalty costs from warehouse or customer. • Sequence dependencies; machines setups are important in some cases and also the precedence may be required. • Machines; single or multiple machine systems are designed and N jobs are assigned to M machines. Moreover expectation is to reduce penalty costs by assigning in the right sequence. The author constructed a model by considering the above definitions and made a first draft, provided in the appendix 1. The objective function is about reducing the sum of earliness and tardiness costs with respect to the times of being early or tardy. First constraint claims the equality of the due date in terms of the time including the completion, earliness, tardiness, which restricts the values of being tardy or early because the due dates are appointed. Second constraint is a determination factor in binary system where if Z11 equals to 1 that job is held on machine 1 otherwise 0. Third and fourth constraints define the relation between precedence of jobs over the machines. Moreover this also helps to assign machines. Last constraint...
Words: 2197 - Pages: 9
...Submission Date and Time 04-09-14, 6:00 PM Instructions 1. This is an individual assignment (not group). 2. You are required to develop VBA solutions to the following two problems and submit the solutions as a single xlsm file on Moodle. 3. Your solution must be as general as possible – clearly state all assumptions. The VBA code must be neat, and well documented (introducing appropriate comments) 4. Submit your assignment file on Moodle well on time to avoid system congestions or break-downs during the last minute Problem 1: Tourist spots in London As a tourist in London you want to visit 7 spots and minimize the time spent on visiting these 7 spots. The details of the 7 spots including their ID, time to see the attraction, and opening time are given to you (Range A3:D9 in given spreadsheet). Note that you want to visit each spot only once. Range B13:H19 in the given spreadsheet contains the travel time (in minutes) between any two spots, 9999 stands for infinity. For example: travel from 2 to 5 (Trafalgar Square to Tower Bridge) takes 22 minutes. You can assume that all other times (wait times for transport, queues for attractions etc, are already accounted for in the sightseeing time and travel time). The subroutine calc_schedule uses this information to calculate the route to be taken from the starting spot (given in G3) at the starting time given in G4. The subroutine...
Words: 1351 - Pages: 6
...Team | Cash Balance ($) | 1 | bigmoney1 | 1,346,320 | 2 | techwizard | 1,312,368 | 3 | makebigmoney | 1,141,686 | 4 | beaters123 | 895,405 | 5 | donothing | 588,054 | 6 | mas001 | 472,296 | Exhibit 1 : OVERALL TEAM STANDING Decisions Made A summary of the rationale behind the key decisions made would perhaps best explain the results we achieved. . Decision 1 Day | Parameter | Value | 54 | station 1 machine count | 2 | When the exercise started, we decided that when the lead time hit 1 day, we would buy one station 1 machine based on our analysis that station 1 takes the longest time which is 0.221 hrs simulation time per batch. (Exhibit 2: Average time per batch of each station). As day 7 and day 8 have 0 job arrivals, we used day 1-6 figures to calculate the average time for each station to process 1 batch of job arrivals. Base on the average time taken to process 1 batch of job arrivals, we were able to figure out how many batches each machine can handle. day | number of jobs arriving each day | utilization of station 1, averaged over each day | utilization of station 2, averaged over each day | utilization of station 3, averaged over each day | 1 | 2 | 0.433 | 0.079 | 0.019 | 2 | 2 | 0.272 | 0.158 | 0.108 | 3 | 1 | 0.398 | 0.106 | 0.165 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0.052 | 0 | 5 | 2 | 0.33 | 0.079 | 0.06 | 6...
Words: 1324 - Pages: 6
...inissia by Krups The Krups Inissia home espresso machine, is not only a very affordable machine but also a beautiful machine that comes in a variety of colors from white, to red and orange or even blue. Don’t let the size fool you, this machine packs a powerful punch of up to 19 bar pressure. It is fully automatic, programmable, and heats up at a record 25 seconds. This combination of bar pressure, brew extraction time, and temperature guarantee that each shot of espresso will have a decadent crema, full flavor and robust fragrance. With a quick flip or the handle, you’ll drop in an espresso capsule and with just the push of a button you’ll have a beautiful espresso shot, or select a longer extraction for a lungo drink! The Krups Nespresso Inissia is a compact easy to use machine that delivers a consistent espresso beverage every time. This machine is so easy to use that you’ll wonder why you didn’t buy one sooner. With its simple flip to load, and automatic capsule ejection brewing, and cleaning both are quick and easy. Making the perfect espresso drink is what every espresso machine buyer looks for; this affordable machine is the one for the beginner and the pro alike. The down side to this machine is that it is quite a bit louder than most other espresso machines. In addition to this the more experienced espresso drinker will miss the ability to froth milk for latte or cappuccino drinks with a single machine. Milk steamers are however available separately. ...
Words: 1083 - Pages: 5
...ask a man to bring 6-bags of wheat, each weighing 100 kg, he may take 6-times to perform this task in going and bringing it. A stronger man might perform the same task in 3times only. Thus, it depends on the strength of the man to finish the job quickly or slowly. Here, we can assume both weaker and strong men as machine. The weaker man has taken 6-machine cycle (6-times going and coming with one bag each time) to execute the job where as the stronger man has taken only 3-machine cycle for the same job. Similarly, a machine may execute one instruction in as many as 3-machine cycles while the other machine can take only one machine cycle to execute the same instruction. Thus, the machine that has taken only one machine cycle is efficient than the one taking 3-machine cycle. Each machine cycle is composed of many clock cycle. Since, the data and instructions, both are stored in the memory, the µP performs fetch operation to read the instruction or data and then execute the instruction. The µP in doing so may take several cycles to perform fetch and execute operation. The 3-status signals : IO / M , S1, and S0 are generated at the beginning of each machine cycle. The unique combination of these 3-status signals identify read or write operation and remain valid for the duration of the cycle. Table-5.1(a) shows details of the unique combination of these status signals to identify different machine cycles. Thus, time taken by any...
Words: 3904 - Pages: 16
...approximation approach to evaluate the performance of the system with respect to costs and the risk associated with it. This model also allows the analytic optimization of the capacity of an AGV in a closed-loop multimachine stochastic system. We present numerical results with the Markov chain model which indicate that our model produces results comparable to a simulation model, but does so in a fraction of the computational time needed by the latter. This advantage of the analytical model becomes more pronounced in the context of optimization of the AGV’s capacity which without an analytical approach would require numerous simulation runs at each point in the capacity space. Note to Practitioners—This paper presents a model for determining the optimal capacity of an automated guided vehicle (AGV) to be purchased by a manufacturer. This paper was motivated by work with manufacturing industries that used AGVs in their operations. The mathematical model we present conducts the performance evaluation of a system with a given number of machines. The performance evaluation done by the model is in terms of: 1) the average inventory in the system; 2) the long-run average cost of operating the system; and 3) the downside risk, which is measured in terms of...
Words: 8654 - Pages: 35
