Emotion and Motivation, Self-Regulation, and Views on the Nature of Science (Nos) as Factors of Teaching Competence among Science Teachers
Anna-jane A. Nuñez
Discipline: Education
Abstract:
Teaching competence has a direct impact on student learning outcomes. It ensures excellent
education by enabling teachers to manage classrooms, adapt to various learners, deliver curricula, and
ultimately support students’ academic and personal growth. The primary purpose of this study is to
determine whether self-regulation and views on the nature of science are factors of teaching competence
among Science Teachers. Despite the increasing acknowledgment of the significance of emotion,
motivation, self-regulation, and views on the nature of science, disparities exist in how much these are
factors of teaching competence among science teachers. Three hundred participants in the study are science
teachers in secondary public schools in Cateel (Districts 1 and 2), Baganga, and Boston, all of which fall
under the purview of Davao Oriental. This study utilized a quantitative non-experimental research design
using a correlational technique. The results showed that self-regulation is often demonstrated: the nature
of science is consistently presented, and teaching competence among science teachers is consistently shown
in their science classes. Specifically, the relationships between self-regulation and teaching competence, as
well as the nature of science and teaching competence, were found to be significant. However, both selfregulation
and the nature of science could be substantial factors in teaching competence among science
teachers. As a result, it is recommended that teachers must make a significant effort in enhancing and
developing the profession to provide excellent education to the learners.
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