Martino Miguel M. Salcedo
Lyceum of the Philippines University, Manila, Philippines
DOI : https://doi.org/10.47191/ijmra/v5-i10-22Google Scholar Download Pdf
ABSTRACT:
This research aimed to find out how the Hospitality Management Faculty Members of Lyceum of the Philippines University and University of Santo Tomas are perceived by their students in terms of knowledge, skills, attitudes and teaching strategies and if there is a significant difference among the students’ perception regarding, knowledge, skills, attitudes and teaching strategies when grouped according to age and sex. This research used the descriptive method and the data gathered was subjected to statistical treatment making use of weighted mean and Mann Whitney U Test. Majority of the respondents’ age were 20 and above, most were female (71.30%). The respondents showed strong agreement that the faculty members are knowledgeable (4.54) which translates as strongly agree. The respondents showed agreement that the faculty members demonstrate execution of complicated skills (4.42), demonstrate attitudes (4.39) that are important in the hospitality industry and teaching strategies (4.42) utilized are varied. When grouped by age, the exhibition of knowledge has a p-value of 0.0164 which rejects the null hypothesis. Its interpretation is that there is a difference between age groups 17-19 and 20 and above. Conversely, Skills (p-value 0.2036), Attitudes (p-value 0.9452) and Teaching Strategies (p-value 0.183) failed to reject the null hypothesis and therefore not significant when grouped according to age. When grouped according to sex, knowledge (p-value 0.4404), skills (pvalue 0.8517), attitudes (p-value of 0.9483) and teaching strategies (p-value of 0.7022), all four fail to reject the null hypothesis. This suggests that there is no significant difference when grouped into sex
KEYWORDS:Attitudes, Knowledge, Pedagogical Practices, Skills, Teaching Strategies
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