scholarly journals Development of CLASSALI: An Online Learning Tool and Academic Performance Report for Makati Public Elementary Schools

2022 ◽  
Vol 6 ◽  
pp. 723-740
Author(s):  
Victor Jet Biñas ◽  
◽  
Mark Justin Carreon ◽  
Marjorie Concilles ◽  
Janice Pola Congzon ◽  
...  

Purpose–The main focus of the study is to develop an asynchronous framework ready for online classes of Makati Public Elementary Schools with Academic Performance Report to help users identify students at academic risk and adjust educational strategies to meet student's academic needs.CLASSALI is equipped with five major features namely: (1) Virtual Classroom, (2) Online Quiz, (3) Grading System, (4) CLASSALI Forum, and (5) Data Analytics Reports.Method–Researchers conduct an online assessment that has been tested by fifteen IT Practitioners and fifteen Non-IT Participants including admin, teachers, students, and parents. The data collected during the evaluation were computed for the analysis and efficiency of the system. Results–The system gathered reviews mostly with “Excellent” remarks.Conclusion–The system was found relevant nowadays since a new normal setting (i.e., pure online classes) due to the COVID-19 pandemic.Recommendations–In the future analysis, some research points should be given moreattention. First and foremost, the developed learning management systemshould be implemented in other schoolsin the Philippines.In the future to further examine the stability and generalization of the developed learning management system. Practical Implications–It helps significant users such as teachers, school administrators, and parents rapidly identify students at academic risk and adjust educational strategies to meet students' needs.

2012 ◽  
Vol 22 (1) ◽  
pp. 79-115 ◽  
Author(s):  
Martin Scanlan

This study creates life history portraits of two White middle-class native-English-speaking principals demonstrating commitments to social justice in their work in public elementary schools serving disproportionately high populations of students who are marginalized by poverty, race, and linguistic heritage. Through self-reported life histories of these principals, I create portraits that illustrate how these practitioners draw motivation, commitment, and sustenance in varied, complicated, and at times contradictory ways.


Author(s):  
Julia Burdick-Will ◽  
John R. Logan

Schools often mirror the communities in which they are located. Research on rural-urban school inequality tends to focus on the contrast among urban, suburban, and rural schools, glossing over the variation and similarities within these areas. We provide a richer description of the spatial distribution of educational inequality by examining school composition, achievement, and resources in all U.S. public elementary schools in 2010–2011. We take the traditional census categories derived from residential and commuting patterns, and apply them to schools across the country in analyses that reveal gradual transitions and blurry boundaries among the traditional zones. The results show high levels of variation within the suburbs and substantial commonality between rural and urban areas and suggest that census-defined metropolitan areas are not ideal when considering the geography of educational opportunity.


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