Chapter 1
BACKGROUND AND ITS SETTING
Reserve officers training corps (ROTC) in the Philippines is one of
threecomponents of the National Service Training Program, the civic education
and defensepreparedness program for Filipino college students. ROTC aims to
provide militaryeducation and training for students to mobilize them for national
defense preparedness.Its specific objectives include preparation of college
students for service in the ArmForces of the Philippines in the event of an
emergency and their training to becomereservists and potential commissioned
officer of the AFP
ROTC is one of the choice courses in the National Service Training (NSTP)
program of the government, which aims to prepare youth for service in the
country. Aside from ROTC, other courses in the program are the Civil Welfare
Training (CWTS) and literacy Training Service (LTS). NSTP is mandatory for all
college students, based on the NSTP Law of 2001. However, students may
choose which of the three NSTP courses they can take. Probably not everyone
knows the word ROTC or Reserve Officer Training Corps is a prominent program
of the government. For students in secondary and college. It aims to train
military discipline and skills. It is mandatory to take students. There are others
who are not allowed to undergo such training as physically handicapped students
or may be recommended by a doctor who cannot participate.
ROTC student-cadets attend college like other students, but also receive
basicmilitary training and officer training from the branch of service that handles
their school’sROTC unit. The students participate in regular ROTC instruction
during the school year(one school year for basic ROTC student-cadets and three
school years for advanceROTC cadets-officers), and extended training activities
during the summer, such as theROTC summer camp training (RSCT) and the
advance ROTC Academic PhaseTraining (ARAPT).
The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps is the best opportunity for you to get
invaluable experience while you earn a college degree. When enrolled in ROTC,
you learn and prepare for a career as an officer in the U.S. military. You will
learn firsthand what it takes to lead others, motivate groups and how to conduct
missions as a military officer. The real value of ROTC for you is a world-class
training and experience. Beyond your college being paid for, many colleges also
include room and board, living allowances and books. ROTC is an elective
curriculum you take along with your required college classes. Along with great
leadership training, ROTC can pay for your college tuition, too. You will have a
normal college student experience like everyone else on campus, but when you
graduate, you will have the opportunity to serve as a leader in the Army, Navy,
Air Force or Marine Corps. Being an officer is similar to being a manager in a
corporation. As an officer, you will lead others in all situations and adjust in
environments that are always changing. Through ROTC, you can start a military
career in health care, aviation, finance, engineering, chemistry, law enforcement
and transportation, just to name a few. Each of the armed forces has their own
ROTC programs. That means that you can choose the service and career path
that appeals to you.
Graduates of the ROTC advance program serve in all branches of the
ArmedForces of the Philippines. In 2008, ROTC graduates of the officer
candidate schools ofthe various services constituted roughly 75% of the AFP
officer corps. The ROTC grantsqualified students cadets scholarship benefits
through a merit-based incentive programin return for an obligation of military
service in the reserve force, or active duty in the AFP if given the opportunity,
after graduation.
Statement of the Problem
This researchers observe that criminology students encountered problem
during their ROTC. Thus, this study entitled: “The lived experience of
criminology students during their ROTC” aims to explore and understand
the experience of criminology students during their ROTC. The researchers seek
to understand their difficulties they encountered during their ROTC training
especially during hot weather. The researchers are also interested to know and
understand the conflict they had encountered with their commandant and with
the other cadets. Lastly, the researcher wants to know what motivate theto
continue ROTC training despite the difficulties they encountered.
REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
Review Related Literature contained studies that are similar with our study
that entitled, “The Lived Experience of Criminology Students during their ROTC”.
According to them, Constructivism theory acts as a strong underpinning to the
theoretical framework of this study. As Ozer (2004) points out, constructivism is
an educational approach, with its main concept based on the premise that
individuals are better able to comprehend and process information constructed
through interaction with the environment. The ROTC leader development
program is designed to provide emerging leaders with environmental challenges
along with social interactions without prescribed outcomes in order to facilitate
development. Within this chapter theories by Vygotsky (1978), Bandura (1977)
and Tajfel (1982) layout important concepts related to constructivism, social
learning, and identity theory which provide the theoretical framework to leader
development and leader identity. This chapter further incorporates perspectives
within the related literature on military socialization by analyzing leader
development literature, socialization, leader development, culture, and
experiential leader learning as it relates to leader identity development; followed
by a chapter summary.
In this chapter Vygotsky talk about the theory of social constructivism,
describes learning and development as dependent on context and socialization.
Leader development is a constructivism process based on social learning because
it involves the transmission of culture through language, real world situations
and learner interaction and collaboration (Ozer, 2004). This includes modeling
and mentoring between established and emerging leaders. In time participants
develop their own leadership style and identity after a period of modeling others
and receiving guidance from fellow leaders.
Vygotsky (1978) believed that internalized learning was through social
context and included scaffolding (Bodrova& Leong, 2007). He conceptualized a
zone of proximal development (ZPD) in which the true capability of a learner was
represented by “the distance between the actual developmental level as
determined by independent problem solving and the level of potential
development as determined through problem solving under-guidance or in
collaboration with more capable peers” (Vygotsky, 1978, p. 86). He further
explained that different methods might be used to facilitate the success of
learners attempting to complete unfamiliar tasks; some of these were
demonstrations, leading questions or assistance by an initiating prompt. This
method of teaching is exceptionally well suited for the teaching of leadership
through a mentoring process. Vygotsky (1978) viewed learning as a process
facilitated by culture through signs and symbols, often demonstrated through our
language and interaction. He stated that “cultural development appears twice:
first, on the social level, and later, on the individual level” (Vygotsky, 1978, p.57)
and considered this ability for humans to internalize social and historically based
learning as a unique feature of humanity and quite distinct from animals.
Throughout generations, history has demonstrated that leaders have had to be
adaptive and find novel ways of interacting with followers in order to remain
relevant and effective. Because leadership is a higher function of societal
interaction and is based on activities “such as communication, formal and
informal instruction, and the use of technical and psychological tools” (Miller,
2011,p. 194), Vygotsky’s (1978) view of individuals being active participants in
their own learning and understanding, while having the capacity to externalize
with social group members of a shared experience, is crucial to understanding
leader development.
REVIEW OF RELATED STUDIES
Within the framework of sociocultural development theories, there exists
an emphasis on environmental influences that are not biologically based and the
importance of observation by the learner within his or her environment. Leaders
become active participants within their environmental context, whether by
applying influence to achieve an end state or by observing and learning from
environmental players within their social sphere.
As identified by Miller and Dollard, “one of the most powerful socialization
forces is imitation” (Miller, 2011, p. 233). The concept of modeling was further
developed by Bandura (1977), a researcher who conducted studies to evaluate
how new behaviors are acquired through observation. Bandura (1977) studied
the effects of environmental factors on learning and like Vygotsky (1978)
believed that nonbiological influences were powerful contributors to human
behavior and learning. Bandura (1977) studied how observation and modeling
have a profound influence on learning, stating: it is difficult to imagine a
socialization process in which the language, mores, vocational activities, familial
customs, and the educational, religious and political practices of a culture are
taught to each new member by selective reinforcement or fortuitous behaviors,
without benefit of models who exemplify the cultural patters in their own
behavior. (Bandura, 1971, p. 5) He concluded that after individuals have
developed the capacity to learn through observation, others cannot stop them
from processing what that have witnessed (Bandura, 1977). The skill of
observational learning is not relegated merely to simple tasks, but is also used by
individuals to adopt such cultural cues as values and beliefs. Despite the
foundational principle that the environment exerts influence, one of Bandura’s
(1977) key concepts that Miller (2011) further illuminates is the feature of
choice. Bandura (1977) explained this attentional process as 28 the ability of
learners to select characteristics through perception. This explanation helps to
provide a valid reason to the distinct behaviors of individuals despite poor or
good leader models. As we see and experience various leader behaviors
throughout our lives, we make mental notations of what effective/ineffective
leadership looks like. These impressions provide an internal schema regarding
both what it means to lead and how to best do it. The ROTC learning model is
based on experiential learning. The program uses interactive leadership practice
opportunities during the leadership lab each week to provide varied and dynamic
leadership experiences from which the participants reference and reflect on in
order to expand their experience base, self-confidence, and ultimately their
perception of the kind of leader they are becoming. Referencing this theory will
help guide the data collection and the data analysis.
Tajfel (1982) also explains that there is a difference between personal and
social identity. Our personal identities are made of personal perceptions and the
influences of others within our social group, “understanding how identity is
formed, is changed, and impacts behavior is important to the emerging study of
leadership development” (Key-Roberts, Halpin, & Brunner, 2012, p.3). The
majority of leadership development research has focused on obtaining objective
measurements of leader performance, necessary competencies, and
organizational needs.
Statement of Objectives
This study entitled “The lived experience of Criminology Students
during their ROTC” aims to explore and understand the experience of
criminology students. This study will give more information to the society and
government on how difficult being a member of ROTC training. It can also give
information to the students are aware of what is happening in our country.
Scope and Limitation of the Study
This study focuses on the criminology students during their ROTC and it
will be implemented at the ROTC Office of the School. The Criminology students
will be developed to manage and aims to improve a better result for accurate
and efficient student record. The study would be done through the utilization of
questionnaire to the criminology students as a survey and reference.
Significance of the Study
This study aims to understand the live experience of criminology students
during their ROTC in Colegio de San Antonio de Padua. The result of this study
will beneficial to the following:
School Administration and ROTC Implementer.It can be used by the
authorities to provide further information about the criminology students who are
subject to the ROTC program will be informed of the issues if the students are
ready to undergo the program and if the students are informed regarding ROTC.
Readers.This study can help to open the reader’s awareness of government
initiatives and gain knowledge about the about the Mandatory Reserve Officer
Training Corps.
Teachers.Teachers may translate the information derive from the results of this
study into effective planning and implementation of administration and
management of their classes. The result of this study are also hoped to provide
information. Also, teachers may integrate that will be used in the study in the
methodology and strategy apply especially teachers who handled ROTC (NSTP)
subject.
Future Researchers.This will also serve as a way for other researchers to
contribute significantly to the development of our knowledge to possess these
features of the work and to improve the reader’s understanding of how to
interpret the reader about the topic of ROTC.
Chapter 2
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Research Design
This study utilized the qualitative method especially phenomenological
approach since it is a way of describing lived experiences as a phenomenon that
not has been clearly described and explained. Researchers express and evaluate
the views and Impression of Criminology students on Implementation of
Mandatory ROTC.
Research Environment
Colegio de San Antonio de Padua is one of the private institution school in Danao
City that offers Different courses which is Bachelor of Science Criminology, Bachelor of
Science in Office Administration, Bachelor of Secondary Education/ Elementary
Education, Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Bachelor of Science in Civil/ Electrical
Engineering, Bachelor of Science in Information System, Bachelor of Science in Tourism
Management and etc. The school is supervision of Ramon Durano Foundation. Even
thought is a private institution, there are some of the students choose to study in
Colegio de San Antonio de Padua De La Salle Supervised School, for them to be trained
will and to have a better future.
Participants
The study population comprised of The lived Experienced Criminology students
during their ROTC, ROTC Program can help you through; (1)Tuition Assistance: ROTC
programs offer tuition assistance to cadets by granting numerous scholarships to
members who qualify. This assistance can help pay for college tuition and miscellaneous
fees, textbooks or other school expenses. (2)Leadership Skills:
Skills learned in ROTC
are extremely valuable whether you continue on in the respective military branch or take
what you have learned into the civilian life. (3)Career Choices:
Have a special interest or
skill? The military is helpful in placing personnel in career areas that utilize specific
interests, training and skills. (4)Enjoy college:
Joining ROTC does not mean you have to
stop being a normal college student or enjoying extra-curricular activities.(5)Start ahead
of the game:
After graduation and upon completion of ROTC, each member who enters
active duty is awarded an officer rank.
Data Collection And Procedure
A. Self-Awareness
Is the capacity for introspection and the ability to recognize one-self as an
individual separate from the environment and other individuals? Might quickly
assume that we are self-aware, but it is helpful to have a relative scale for
awareness. If you have ever been in an auto accident you may have experienced
everything happening in slow motion and noticed details of your thought process
and the event. This is a state of heightened awareness with practice we can
learn to engage these types of heightened states and see new opportunities for
interpretation in our thought, emotions and conversations. Having awareness
creates the opportunity to make changes in behavior and beliefs.
B. Bracketing
It is a method used in qualitative research process However, the process through
which bracketing takes place is poorly understood, in part as a result of a shift
away from its phenomenological origins The current article examines the
historical and philosophical roots of bracketing, and analyzes and tensions that
have arisen since the inception of bracketing in terms of its definition, who
brackets methods of bracketing, and its timing in the research process. It’s is
presented as two forms of researcher engagement with data and evolving
findings. The first form is the well-known identification and temporary setting
aside of the researchers assumption.
C. Informed Consent
To give informed consent, the individual concerned must have adequate
reasoning faculties and be in possession of all relevant facts. Adequate informed
consent is rooted in respecting a person’s dignity. Obtained informed consent for
a research study requires open and honest communication between the
researcher and the study participant. It is essential that the participant
understand that participating in a research study is completely voluntary they
can withdraw from the study at any time or choose not to participate.
D. Member Checking
This is when data analytic categories, interpretation and conclusions are
tested with members of those groups from whom the data were originally
obtained. This can be done both formally and informally as opportunities for
members check may arise during the normal course of observation and
conversation. Typically, member checking is viewed as a technique for
establishing to the validity of an account. Lincoln and Guba posit that is the most
crucial techniques for establishing credibility. However, this technique is
controversial.
E. Triangulation Method
In the social sciences, triangle is often used to indicate that the two (or
more) methods are used in a study in order to check the results of one and the
same subject. “The concept of triangulation is borrowed from navigational and
land surveying techniques that one can be more confident with a result if
different methods lead to the same result. Triangulation is a powerful technique
that facilitates validation of data through cross verification from the two or more
sources. In particular, it refers to the application and combinations of several
research methods in the study of the same phenomenon. Triangulation method
is used in qualitative research that involves cross-checking multiple data sources
and collection, procedures to evaluate the extent to which all evidence
converges. Qualitative analysis of text is often supplemented with other sources
of information to satisfy the principle of triangulation and increase trust in the
validity of the study’s conclusions. It would not be uncommon, for example, to
analyze transcribe interviews along with observational field notes and documents
authored by the respondents themselves.
F. Ethical Consideration
Ethical Considerations in research are critical. Ethics are the norms or
standards for conduct that distinguish between right and wrong. They help to
determine the difference between acceptable and unacceptable behaviors on the
part of the researcher. Why are ethical considerations so important in research?
The integrity reliability and validity of the research findings rely heavily on
adherence to ethical principles.
G. Rigor of the Study
Rigor in qualitative research is defined by quite the opposite set of the
criteria and is associated with being open to the data, scrupulously adhering to a
specific philosophical perspective, and thoroughness in collecting data.
Examining the data for reliability and validity assesses both the objectively and
credibility of the research.
Method of Data Analysis
Prior to describe the analytical procedure of data set, a brief description of
data collection and transcripts formation are summarized as follow. Semi-
structured, Face-to-face interviews were conducted using a prepared interview
guide. Participants were encouraged to talk freely and to tell stories using their
own words. Each interview lasted from 45 minutes to one-hour and all of them
were conducted by the main researcher. At the end of speech interview, the
researcher reminded the participants about her need for a second contact with
them via telephone calls to discuss the study findings and to make sure that the
study findings reflect their own experiences. The level of data saturation was
determined by the main researcher and by another independent researcher in a
process carried out in parallel with data collection. Then, saturation was based
on consensus between both researchers. Twenty-two participants engaged the
study. In eventual, the transcript was double-checked by the independent
researcher who has experience in qualitative research.
The following steps represent Colaizzi process for phenomenological data
analysis (cited in Sanders,2003 Specialist Carpenter,2007)
Each transcript should be read and re-read in order to obtain a general
sense about the whole content. For each transcript, significant statements that
pertain to the phenomenon under study should be extracted. These statements
must be recorded on a separate sheet noting their pages and lines numbers.
Meanings should be formulated from these significant statements. The
formulated meanings should be sorted into categories, cluster of themes and
themes. The findings of the study should be integrated into an exhaustive
description of the phenomenon under the study. The fundamental structure of
the phenomenon should be described. Finally, validation of the findings should
be sought from the research participants to compare the researches descriptive
results with their experiences.
Extraction of Significant Theme
Thematic analysis is one of the most common forms of the analysis in
qualitative research. It emphasizes pinpointing, examining and recording
patterns (or themes) within data. Themes are pattern across data sets that are
important to the description of a phenomenon and are associated to a specific
research question. The themes become the categories for analysis. Thematic
analysis is performed through the process of coding in six phases to create
established, meaningful patterns. These are familiarization with data, generating
initial code, searching for themes among codes, reviewing themes, defining and
naming themes, and producing the final report.
There are 3 significant statement extracted coming from the participant’s
answers.
Table 1: Significant Statement
Ang kalisud nga nasinati namo kay ang kainit, ang ka suwaw ug uhaw. I handle
this difficulties, ge agwanta lang jud namo ang kainit, ang ka suwaw u gang
kauhaw. I don’t have any conflict because as a cadet, I obey and follow the
command came from the commandant. Para wala nay daghang yaw-yaw ug
walay daghang storya pa. Ang akung motivates para mo continue kaya kung
pamilya and to reach my goals. Akung nakat-unan sa panahon nga panagbangi
namo sa komandante kay ang pagka disciplinado nga tawo.
Ang akung nasugatan nga kalisod during ROTC training kay ang kainit sa
panahon, perting sakita sa panit kay lagi wala ka naanad, labi na sa nawng. Sa
sige ug training gi kaya nalang nako ang kalisud kay ginusto baya ni nako, never
jud I give up. No, wala ko kasuway nga naa koy conflict between officers and
cadets, mutuman nalang ko sa command sa officers. Ang akung rason para
ipadayon ni nako ang ROTC kay para daghan kog makat-unan.
Katung ge punishan kog 50 bomber in must done into 4 counts. Ako rang ge
mind set nga this is part of the training. Wala ko kasuway anang panagbangi sa
ubang cadete ug sa among commandant. Ni sunod rako unsay rules and
regulations sa training. Ang akung pangandoy maoy naka motivate nako kay
gusto kung makahuman ug skwela. Kay kung mag crim ka naa jud ng ROTC
maong ge take rana nako as a challenge. Ang akung naka-unan during training
kay mahimu kung us aka disciplinado nga taw.
Formulation of Core Meanings
Systematically obtained from social research. Every chapter deals with the
beginning formulation of some a highly empirical study which at is conclusion
has a tacked-on explanation taken from the author tries to give his data a more
general sociological meaning. Then core criteria are formed for the evaluation of
qualitative research together with way sociological procedures in this area are in
contradiction with the idea of formulating a universal and systematic analysis of
the process with aim of logical formulation of methods.
Table 2: Formulated Core Meaning
SIGNIFICANT MEANINGS FORMULATED MEANINGS
Ang lisud nga nasinati namo kay ang kainit, This subject requires the patience
ang ka suwaw ug ang ka uhaw.(The hard and difficulty of the students to
thing we've experienced is that heat, the one achieve what they want in life. FM1
who is swollen and thirsty).1P1
Ang akung nasugatan nga kalisod during
ROTC training kay ang kainit jud sa
panahon, perting sakita sa panit kay lagi
wala ka naanad ug labi na sa nawng.(The
only injured during ROTC training is the heat
of the day, it is a skin problem that you have
never encountered).1P2
I handle this difficulties, ge agwanta lang
nako ang kainit, ang kasuwaw ug kauhaw.( I
handle this difficulties, just keep me warm,
lethargic and thirsty).2P1
Sa sige ug training ge kaya nalang nako ang
kalisud kay ginusto baya ni nako, never jud I
give up.( I'm in the training and I'm doing it
harder than I want, never give up).2P2
Ako rang ge mind set nga this is part of the
training. (I’m mind set this is part of the
training).2P3
Akung motivates to continue kaya nga kung In this field, students can see that
pamilya and to reach my goals.(I'm they are motivated to study and
motivates to continue with my family and to have nothing to do with their life
reach my goals).4P1 skills. They want to finish their
Ang akung pangandoy maoy naka motivate studies and be proud of their
nako kay gusto ku maka human ug families in life. FM2
skwela.(My wish is motivating me because I
want to finish my career).4P3
Ang akung nakat-unan kay ang mahimung As a crimimnolgy students in a field
usa ka disciplinado nga tawo.(What I learned during training we should learn to
was that I was a disciplined person).5P1 associate with our fellow people and
Ang akung rang nakat-unan during training learn to discipline ourselves. FM3
kay mahimo kung usa ka disciplinado nga
tawo.(What I learned during my training was
as a disciplined person).5P3
Development of Cluster Theme
A theme is a cluster linked categories conveying similar meanings and
usually emerge through the inductive analytical process which characterizes the
qualitative paradigm. The exploratory power of this popular technique can be
enhanced by the analyst looking previous knowledge of the research topic as
they are not guided by any preconceptions. Thus, the analyst does not have to
be an expert in the research topic. However, in order to begin analysis a
researcher must have at least some conceptual understanding to guide the
insight process.
Table 3: Clustered Themes
SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT FORMULATED MEANINGS CLUSTER THEMES
Ang lisud nga nasinati This subject requires the Patience and motivation
namo kay ang kainit, ang patience and difficulty of
ka suwaw ug ang ka the students to achieve
uhaw.(The hard thing what they want in life.
we've experienced is that FM1
heat, the one who is
swollen and thirsty).1P1
Ang akung nasugatan nga
kalisod during ROTC
training kay ang kainit jud
sa panahon, perting sakita
sa panit kay lagi wala ka
naanad ug labi na sa
nawng.(The only injured
during ROTC training is the
heat of the day, it is a skin
problem that you have
never encountered).1P2
I handle this difficulties, ge
agwanta lang nako ang
kainit, ang kasuwaw ug
kauhaw.( I handle this
difficulties, just keep me
warm, lethargic and
thirsty).2P1
Sa sige ug training ge kaya
nalang nako ang kalisud
kay ginusto baya ni nako,
never jud I give up.( I'm in
the training and I'm doing
it harder than I want, never
give up).2P2
Ako rang ge mind set nga
this is part of the training.
(I’m mind set this is part
of the training).2P3
Formulation of Emergent Theme
Explicit descriptions of theme discovery are rarely described in articles and
reports and if so are often regulated to appendices or footnotes. Techniques are
shared among small groups of social scientists and are often impeded by
disciplinary or epistemological boundaries. During the proposal writing phase of a
project, investigations struggle to clearly explain and justify plans for discovering
themes. This issue is particularly cogent when funding reviewers are unfamiliar
with qualitative traditions.
Table 4: Formulation of Emergent Theme
FORMULATED MEANINGS CLUSTER THEMES EMERGENT THEMES
This subject requires the Patience and motivation Motivation and Patience,
patience and difficulty of in life we need
the students to achieve motivation the force that
what they want in life. leads you to achieve a
FM1 goal because of personal
satisfaction or desire you
have to motivate have a
sense of achievement or
accomplishment,
especially when a student
begins college and wants
to get their degree as a
sense of accomplishment.
And also Patience It
allows you time for
strategic thinking and
completely evaluating a
situation. Things have
time to fall into place,
presenting a clearer
strategic view of what's
taking place. You're okay
with waiting until things
calm down, putting you
in a better position to
make strategic decisions
and fulfill your dreams.
Integration of Result into Exhaustive Description of Phenomenon
The purpose of phenomenological method is to uncover the genuine
experience of the phenomenon under investigation; Colaizzi’s method consists of
seven steps. First informant’s descriptions of the experiences and read in order
to acquire a sense of the whole. After that significant statements are extracted.
Meanings are formulated from the significant statements. Formulated meanings
are organized into themes. Themes are integrated into an exhaustive description.
The essential structure of the phenomenon is formulated. And finally for
validation the informants will evaluate the result of the analysis, if it means the
same as their original experience were.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
https://www.scribd.com/document/357021617/thesis-3-3
https://www.academia.edu/37538367/THE_IMPRESSION_ON_ROTC_IMPLEMEN
TATION_AMONG_GRADE_11_and_12_STUDENTS_OF_SMNHS-SHS_S.Y
https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/83112388.pdf?fbclid=IwAR0495WLAqhjf-
MUZslonWDGNhMAiY5WIBJCEbZWjPyQXeNChVIOkwIv3PY
https://tayconnected.com/content/reserve-officers-training-corps-rotc-and-
service-academies-
0?fbclid=IwAR33OOj7uzOZDpr8TQWtVFCZdY1OhXIRX3VJmdCnr2Zqtv4TnwA8El
mQU-8
APPENDICES
APPENDIX A
TRANSMITTAL LETTER TO THE PRINCIPAL
April 3, 2019
Mrs. NerissaRemarca
Principal, Senior High School Department
Colegio de San Antonio de Padua
Ramon M. Durano Foundation Compound, Guinsay, Danao City
Dear Mrs. Remarca,
Good day!
We, the Grade 11 General Academic Strand in Colegio De San Antonio De Padua
would like to ask permission in your good office to conduct an interview on April
10,2019 in Colegio De San Antonio De Padua of our research titled: “The Lived
Experience of Criminology Students during their ROTC”. The study aims to
explore and understand the life of criminology during their ROTC.
We are looking forward for your kind consideration and favorable response.
Respectfully yours, Noted by:
Bardago, Jan Jay FATIMA LHYN MANDOLADO
Ceniza, Jannine D. Research Mentor
Gaco, Jaymart
Approved by:
NERISSA S. REMARCA
SHS, Principal
APPENDIX B.1
Informed Consent (English)
Upon signing this documents, I hereby give my consent to
voluntarily participate in the research study entitled: “The Lived Experience of
Students in Criminology during their ROTC”, to be conducted by a group of
Grade 11 General Academic Strand Students of Colegio De San Antonio De
Padua.
I am giving my consent after explained the purpose and
procedures of the study. I fully understand that:
1. I will be interviewed by the researchers for them to gather information
about my situation.
2. I will be participating a study about the life of Criminology voluntarily.
3. I can refuse my participation whenever I feel uncomfortable without
penalty.
4. I will informed about the result of the study.
5. I have right for privacy and confidentiality throughout the study.
___________________ _______________
Signature of participants Date
________________ ______________
Witness Signature Date
APPENDIX C.1
GUIDE QUESTIONS (English)
1. What difficulties had you encountered during ROTC training especially hot weather?
How did you handle those difficulties?
2. Did you ever experience a conflict between commandant and cadets? If yes how did
you handle those conflict? If no how did you avoid those conflict?
3. What motivates you to continue ROTC training?
4. What are the values that you’ve learned during your conflict with your commandants
and cadets?
APPENDIX B.2
Informed Consent (Bisaya)
Sa pag pirma ko niining dokumento, ako nag hatag sa akung kabubut-ong
pagtugot sa pagtuon na adunay utohan nga“ The Lived Experience of
Students of Criminology during their ROTC”,nga pagka himuon sa mga
estudyante sa Grade 11 nga nag kuha ug General Academic Strand sa Colegio
De San Antonio De Padua.
Ako mitugot nga human gisultian ug gi pa hibalo sa tanang detalye ug pamaagi
sa pagtuon. Ako nahibalo usab nga:
1.Kabubut-on ko ang akong pag apil sa niining pagtuon bahin sa kinabuhi sa
mga criminology.
2. Ako ga pangutan-on kabahin sa akung mga kaagi aron makakuha sila ug
impormasyon ka bahin sa akong sitwasyon.
3. Ako mahimong mo bawi sa akong partisipasyon ug pagtugot sa pag apil bisan
kanus-a nga walay danyo si gahatag.
4. Ako angay nga pahibaluon sa resulta sa pagtuon.
5. Ako adunay katungod sa pribisya ug dili pagbutyag sa uban sa bisan unsang
impormasyon nga atong mahatag para sa pagtuon.
_________________ _______________
Pirma sa Partisipante Petsa
_________________ _______________
Pirma sa Saksi Petsa
APPENDIX C.2
GUIDE QUESTIONS (Bisaya)
1.Unsang kalisud ang imong nasinati sa panahon sa pagbansay sa ROTC ilabi na
sa mainit nga panahon? Gi unsa nimo pag dumalak adtong mga kalisud?
2.Naka sinati kaba sa kasamok talisa komandante ug mga kadete? Kung oo gi
unsa nimo pagdumala ang maong panagbangi? Kung wala gi unsa nimo
malikayan ang maong panagbangi?
3. Unsay nag-aghat kanimo sa pagpadayon sa pagbansay sa ROTC?
4. Unsa ang mga hiyas nga imong nakat-unan sa panahon sa imong panagbangi
sa imong mga komandante ug mga kadete?
APPENDIX D
Participant 1
Date: April 29, 2019
Time Started: 11:28
Time Ended: 11:40
Duration: 12:00
Interviewed by:JannineCeniza
Transcribed by:JannineCeniza
Location:Guinsay, Danao City
Transcription No. 1
Line Responses Code
Number
1 Ang kalisud nga nasinati nako kay ang kainit, ang ka suwaw
ug ang ka uhaw.
2 I handle this difficulties, ge agwanta lang nako ang kainit,
ang kasuwaw ug kauhaw.
3 For me, I don’t have any conflict because as a cadet, I obey
and follow the command came from the commandant.
4 Akung motivates to continue kaya nga kung pamilya and to
reach my goals.
5 Ang akung nakat-unan kay ang mahimung usa ka
disciplinado nga tawo.
APPENDIX D
Participant 2
Date: April 29, 2019
Time Started: 11:15
Time Ended: 11:20
Duration: 5:00
Interviewed by:JaymartGaco
Transcribed by: JannineCeniza
Location: Guinsay, Danao City
Transcription No. 2
Line Number Responses Code
1 Ang akung nasugatan nga kalisud during
ROTC training kay ang kainit jud sa
panahon, perting sakita sa panit kay lag
wala ka naanad ug labi na sa nawng.
2 Sa sige ug training ge kaya nalang nako
ang kalisud kay ginusto baya ni nako,
never jud I give up.
3 No, wala ko kasuway nga naa koy conflict
between officers and cadets, mutuman
nalang ko sa command sa officers.
4 Ang akung rason para ipadayon ni nako
ang ROTC kay para daghan kog makat-
unan.
APPENDIX D
Participant 3
Date: April 30, 2019
Time Started: 3:09
Time Ended: 3:15
Duration: 6:00
Interviewed by: JannineCeniza
Transcribed by:JaymartGaco
Location: Guinsay, Danao City
Transcription No. 3
Line Number Responses Code
1 Katong ge punishan 50 bomber in
must done into 4 counts.
2 Ako rang ge mind set nga this is
part of the training.
3 Wala ko kasuway anang
panagbangi sa ubang cadete ug sa
among commandant kay ni sunod
rako unsay rules and regulations sa
training.
4 Ang akung pangandoy maoy naka
motivate nako kay gusto kung
maka human ug skwela.
5 Ang akung nakat-unan during
training kay mahimo kung us aka
disciplinado nga tao.