Teaching Competencies and Coping Mechanisms in the New Normal Education Among Public Elementary Teachers

Journal Title: American Journal of Environmental Economics - Year 2022, Vol 1, Issue 3

Abstract

When COVID-19 became a pandemic, distant learning was adopted. As a result, teachers have had to work despite circumstances and stressors that may have affected their mental health. This study determined the teaching competencies and coping mechanisms in the new normal education among public elementary teachers in Oquendo 1 District, Schools Division of Calbayog City. The study employed a descriptive-correlation design using a survey questionnaire to gather the necessary data and information for the investigation. The tool was pilot tested and then subjected to a reliability test using Cronbach's alpha. In this study, 78 teachers from public elementary schools were selected using a combination of complete enumeration and convenience sampling techniques. Based on the result, the level of teaching competencies gained an interpretation of ‘competent across its variables such as instructional delivery, classroom management, formative assessment, and personal competencies. Moreover, personal competencies have the highest level, while formative assessment has the lowest level. Problem-focused, emotion-focused, and appraisal-focused coping mechanisms were interpreted as 'agree' based on the overall computed mean. Moreover, emotion-focused has the highest level of coping mechanism, while appraisal-focused is the least. Therefore, it can be inferred that public elementary teachers have prepared themselves to be skilled and competent in their teaching profession, which is relevant to the needs and demands of the new normal education. Moreover, they have adopted coping strategies or mechanisms that help them overcome the challenges and difficulties of the new normal education, allowing them to adjust and fit into the new educational environment. One of its recommendations is to provide ongoing training to public elementary school teachers to ensure that their pedagogical and professional competence continues to improve.

Authors and Affiliations

Mart Julius L Talahiban Gerald T Malabarbas Bartolome L Amoto Jomar B Mendoza

Keywords

Related Articles

Sentence Level Amharic Word Sense Disambiguation

Lexical ambiguity, phonological ambiguity, structural ambiguity, referential ambiguity, semantic ambiguity, and orthographic ambiguity were all types of Amharic ambiguity. The other ambiguities were out of this research...

Supervisory Styles and Teacher Commitment: Implications for Pedagogical Quality

Ghanaians have expressed worries about the commitment of teachers at public pre-tertiary schools, which has resulted in falling educational standards in the country. Ghanaians have highlighted poor supervision as the pri...

Utilizing Indigenous Knowledge Systems on Climate Change for Forestry Conservation in Kenya

Forest conservation is important in climate change mitigation. The Indigenous Knowledge (IK) or Indigenous Knowledge System (IKS) has recently been recognised in forest conservation for climate change mitigation. The pot...

Lifestyle and Self-Regulation of Senior High School Students

Self-regulation is deemed most important during the adolescence stage where media consumption and engagement in risk behaviors are at their height. Notably, the degree to which an adolescent can control his/her media con...

Advancing Youth Ministry in the Church towards Transforming Lives, Spiritual and Social Being

The purpose of this study is to discover how spiritual formation in Bocaue transforms the lives of the youth and how it strengthens their faith in God. Anchored in this study are John Fisher’s Four Domains of Spiritualit...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP721679
  • DOI https://doi.org/10.54536/ajmri.v1i3.373
  • Views 59
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Mart Julius L Talahiban Gerald T Malabarbas Bartolome L Amoto Jomar B Mendoza (2022). Teaching Competencies and Coping Mechanisms in the New Normal Education Among Public Elementary Teachers. American Journal of Environmental Economics, 1(3), -. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-721679