Level of Motivation in Using Digital Modules and Academic Performance of Elementary Education Students

The study mainly focused on the level of motivation in using digital modules and the academic performance of elementary education students. It was conducted at the College of Education of the University of Southern Mindanao in Kabacan, Cotabato. It determined the level of motivation in using digital modules among BEED students, their academic performance, and the relationship between their level of motivation in using digital modules and their academic performance. Descriptive statistics such as frequency counts, weighted mean, and percentage were used in the study. The study concluded that the elementary education students at the College of Education, University of Southern Mindanao, demonstrated a generally high level of motivation in using digital modules, with an overall mean score of 2.97. The students exhibited a positive response to interactive elements in the modules, such as stories, pictures, and easily clickable examples, which enhanced their motivation to engage with the content. In terms of academic performance, a significant portion of the respondents, specifically 47.2%, achieved a "very good" rating according to the University’s grading system. However, despite the high level of motivation, the study revealed no significant relationship between the students’ level of motivation in using digital modules and their academic performance, as indicated by a p-value of 0.920. This finding suggests that the level of motivation in using digital modules did not have a direct impact on the students' academic achievement. Further research should examine factors beyond motivation that influence academic performance, particularly why some motivated students do not achieve higher General Weighted Averages (GWA). Educators should improve the visual appeal and organization of digital modules to boost engagement and learning. Finally, continuous feedback and adjustments based on student needs are essential to maintain motivation and ensure digital resources remain effective in supporting academic success.

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Publication Details

Journal
E-Dawa/Dawa ISPSC research & extension journal
Published
2025-05-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.56901/edw25v5i2-05
Primary Topic
Technology-Enhanced Education Studies
Type
article
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article

Level of Motivation in Using Digital Modules and Academic Performance of Elementary Education Students

Rowena S. Talusan, Radji A. Macatabon, Percival A. Dulay
E-Dawa/Dawa ISPSC research & extension journal
Technology-Enhanced Education Studies
article

Level of Motivation in Using Digital Modules and Academic Performance of Elementary Education Students

Rowena S. Talusan, Radji A. Macatabon, Percival A. Dulay
article en

Abstract

The study mainly focused on the level of motivation in using digital modules and the academic performance of elementary education students. It was conducted at the College of Education of the University of Southern Mindanao in Kabacan, Cotabato. It determined the level of motivation in using digital modules among BEED students, their academic performance, and the relationship between their level of motivation in using digital modules and their academic performance. Descriptive statistics such as frequency counts, weighted mean, and percentage were used in the study. The study concluded that the elementary education students at the College of Education, University of Southern Mindanao, demonstrated a generally high level of motivation in using digital modules, with an overall mean score of 2.97. The students exhibited a positive response to interactive elements in the modules, such as stories, pictures, and easily clickable examples, which enhanced their motivation to engage with the content. In terms of academic performance, a significant portion of the respondents, specifically 47.2%, achieved a "very good" rating according to the University’s grading system. However, despite the high level of motivation, the study revealed no significant relationship between the students’ level of motivation in using digital modules and their academic performance, as indicated by a p-value of 0.920. This finding suggests that the level of motivation in using digital modules did not have a direct impact on the students' academic achievement. Further research should examine factors beyond motivation that influence academic performance, particularly why some motivated students do not achieve higher General Weighted Averages (GWA). Educators should improve the visual appeal and organization of digital modules to boost engagement and learning. Finally, continuous feedback and adjustments based on student needs are essential to maintain motivation and ensure digital resources remain effective in supporting academic success.

E-Dawa/Dawa ISPSC research & extension journalVol. 5(1)
Openalex Percentile: Top 82%
Technology-Enhanced Education Studies
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Level of Motivation in Using Digital Modules and Academic Performance of Elementary Education Students — Rowena S. Talusan, Radji A. Macatabon, et al. · E-Dawa/Dawa ISPSC research & extension journal (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS