Ermita, Lota
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Social Media Impact on Reading Comprehension among Filipino Learners: A Systematic Review Ermita, Lota; Gabor, Edward Francis; Bambico, Froilan; Ocasla, Vicenta; De Borja, Joanna Marie
International Journal on Integrated Education Vol. 8 No. 3 (2025): International Journal on Integrated Education (IJIE)
Publisher : Researchparks Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31149/ijie.v8i3.5387

Abstract

This systematic review explores the impact of social media on reading comprehension among Filipino learners, addressing a growing concern as social media becomes more integrated into students' daily lives. With the Philippines ranking among the top countries for social media usage, this study consolidates findings from various research to understand how these platforms affect students' ability to comprehend and process text. The review highlights both positive and negative influences. On one hand, excessive social media use is associated with reduced attention spans, fragmented reading habits, and cognitive overload, all of which hinder deep reading and comprehension. On the other hand, when social media is used for educational purposes—such as online discussions, collaborative learning, and sharing of academic content—it can enhance student engagement and improve comprehension skills. Despite these findings, the literature is lacking, particularly regarding the long-term effects of social media on younger learners and the role of different platforms. This review concludes with recommendations for future research and suggests strategies for educators to harness social media's educational benefits while mitigating its distractions.
Transformational Leadership Practices of School Heads: Teachers’ Motivation and School Performance Ermita, Lota; Baysa, Marilyn L
Edukhasi: Jurnal Inovasi Pendidikan Vol 3 No 3 (2025): Jurnal Inovasi Pendidikan
Publisher : Edu Berkah Khatulistiwa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.60132/jip.v3i3.499

Abstract

Transformational leadership plays a critical role in shaping school effectiveness, particularly in fostering teacher motivation and improving institutional performance. This study examines the transformational leadership practices of school heads, integrating the 5C indicators—Clarity, Collaboration, Confidence-building, Coaching, and Change Management—to assess their impact on teacher motivation and school performance using a quantitative research approach. Through structured survey instruments, data were collected from school heads and teachers to analyse leadership effectiveness. Statistical methods, including descriptive and inferential analyses, were employed to determine the relationships between transformational leadership behaviours and teacher motivation, instructional quality, and school-wide performance metrics. The study focuses on how school heads establish clear objectives (Clarity), foster teamwork and shared vision (Collaboration), instil professional confidence (Confidence-building), provide mentorship and development (Coaching), and effectively manage institutional transitions (Change Management) to optimize educational outcomes. Findings indicate that transformational leadership practices rooted in the 5C framework significantly enhance teacher motivation, leading to higher job satisfaction, improved instructional delivery, and strengthened student performance. Data analysis confirms a strong positive correlation between leadership effectiveness and institutional success, reinforcing the necessity of leadership development initiatives that emphasize the 5C principles. This research contributes to the growing body of educational leadership literature by offering empirical evidence on applying transformational leadership through a structured quantitative analysis. Recommendations for policy enhancement, leadership training programs, and institutional strategies are proposed to further empower school heads in cultivating high-performing and resilient academic environments.