Teaching Effectiveness and Student’s Learning Acquisition in Selected Major Courses in the International Tourism and Hospitality Management Program
Journal: Asia Pacific Journal of Multidisciplinary Research (APJMR) (Vol.2, No. 1)Publication Date: 2014-02-15
Authors : Merlita C. Medallon Grace O. Martinez;
Page : 131-138
Keywords : teaching effectiveness; learning acquisition; tourism and hospitality management; determinants; students; teacher;
Abstract
Assessment in the classroom is done to determine the effectiveness of the lesson delivery and the extent of learning acquired by the students. The study identified the determinants of teaching effectiveness and learning acquisition of students enrolled in selected major courses in the International Hospitality Management Program. Utilizing a descriptive-evaluative design, data were collected from 210 students enrolled in courses of the International Tourism and Hospitality Management Program. Findings show that the level of interest of the students is a great consideration in increasing their level of learning acquisition. The significant determinants of teaching effectiveness are number of absences and the level of interest of the students. The significant determinant of learning acquisition is the level of interest of the students.
Other Latest Articles
- Using Regression Analysis to Forecast the Factors Affecting the Enrollment of a Tertiary School
- Environmental Awareness Campaign: The Change It Brings
- Performance Analysis of Depleted Oil Reservoirs for Underground Gas Storage
- Level of Competence of Food & Beverage Services NC II Passers: Basis for Strengthening the Training Program in Western Visayas
- Workplace Performance of Hotel and Restaurant Management Interns of West Visayas State University, Calinog Iloilo, Philippines
Last modified: 2014-03-21 11:11:47