The Life of the Laters: Students Procrastination in Accomplishing Academic Deadlines in Online Learning

Journal Title: Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal - Year 2022, Vol 2, Issue 5

Abstract

Procrastination has always been a problem in schools, and it has an undeniable negative impact on academic performance. With the shift to online learning, academic procrastination has also drawn attention in the form of failing to accomplish academic deadlines within the time frame, whether it is done synchronously or asynchronously. This study aims to explicate the students' experiences of procrastination in accomplishing academic deadlines in online learning. Grounded on Parkinson's Law, which explains why you can't seem to accomplish anything. With 13 participants who qualified under the inclusion criteria using purposive sampling, the data were treated using the qualitative approach that utilizes Heideggerian Phenomenology and Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) anchored on the Modified Van Kaam Approach popularized by Moustakas. To start, the researchers administered bracketing to avoid any biases. Through digital platforms, they conducted semi-structured interviews. Four emerging core themes were generated, such as: (Theme 1) the worrier, (Theme 2) the over-doer, (Theme 3) the underprivileged, and (Theme 4) the perfectionist. Due dates have a significant impact on students, as seen by these emerging key themes, resulting in task postponement. The researchers were compelled to offer an effective and flexible time management plan to sustain students' healthy learning habits.

Authors and Affiliations

Jean Louise Olleras, Marissa Dagwayan, Aliann Marie Dejacto, Jenny Rose Mangay, Medalyn Ebarsabal, Dinah Jean Diaz, Christine Puti-an, Andrew Lendio, Joan Nadera, Jingoy Taneo, Cyril Cabello, Antonieta Minyamin

Keywords

Related Articles

Hospitality Workers' Interaction with Multinational Guests: A Phenomenological Study

Hospitality is an industry that co-exists with the tourism industry, which primarily provides services in the form of accommodation, food and beverages, and entertainment. Hospitality workers are exposed to multinational...

Therapeutic Community as A Treatment Modality for Persons Deprived of Liberty in Mountain Province District Jail

This study showcases the therapeutic community as a treatment modality for persons deprived of liberty in Mountain Province District Jail. The study employed both quantitative and qualitative design, specifically the des...

Students' Perception and Challenges on Technology Use in Language Distance Learning

This study sought to understand how students perceived using technology for language distance learning as well as the difficulties they ran into. To collect the necessary data, a hybrid method combining quantitative and...

Proposed Development Plan for College of Education in Mabini Colleges, Inc.

The main objective of this study was to determine the status of the college of education; the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats; the challenges, and problems encountered by the Dean, teachers and students...

Surviving the Pandemic: A Consensual Qualitative Research on the Lived Experiences of Filipino COVID-19 Patient Survivors

The Novel Coronavirus disease, also known as COVID-19, is considered one of the most devastating outbreaks that have taken millions of lives and have affected human spheres globally. The impact made by the COVID-19 outbr...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP728013
  • DOI https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6791776
  • Views 47
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Jean Louise Olleras, Marissa Dagwayan, Aliann Marie Dejacto, Jenny Rose Mangay, Medalyn Ebarsabal, Dinah Jean Diaz, Christine Puti-an, Andrew Lendio, Joan Nadera, Jingoy Taneo, Cyril Cabello, Antonieta Minyamin (2022). The Life of the Laters: Students Procrastination in Accomplishing Academic Deadlines in Online Learning. Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 2(5), -. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-728013