Positive and Negative Lessons from Hidden Curriculum at a Philippine State University
Background/purpose – Little attention is placed upon the lesser-known form of academic curriculum–that is, the hidden curriculum–and most especially in the Philippine context. This study explored the positive and negative lessons from hidden curricula in the higher education context, with a Philippi...
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| Format: | Article |
| Language: | English |
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ÜNİVERSİTEPARK Limited
2023-03-01
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| Series: | Educational Process: International Journal |
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| Online Access: | https://www.edupij.com/files/1/articles/article_293/EDUPIJ_293_article_6449a07d28c4f.pdf |
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| author | Louie Giray, Ma. Kasandra Christina Asuncion, Jelomil Edem, Daxjhed Louis Gumalin, Jomarie Jacob, Sheila May Lucero |
| author_facet | Louie Giray, Ma. Kasandra Christina Asuncion, Jelomil Edem, Daxjhed Louis Gumalin, Jomarie Jacob, Sheila May Lucero |
| author_sort | Louie Giray, Ma. Kasandra Christina Asuncion, Jelomil Edem, Daxjhed Louis Gumalin, Jomarie Jacob, Sheila May Lucero |
| collection | DOAJ |
| description | Background/purpose – Little attention is placed upon the lesser-known form of academic curriculum–that is, the hidden curriculum–and most especially in the Philippine context. This study explored the positive and negative lessons from hidden curricula in the higher education context, with a Philippine state university as the research setting.
Materials/methods – This study was formed as a qualitative case study, with data obtained using online focused interviews and focus group discussions with college students. The data were analyzed using thematic analysis.
Results – For the positive lessons, college students implicitly showed evidence of being compassionate. They also acquired behaviors and attitudes considered healthy to the development of their personality. With many participants reportedly helping each other, they also appeared to learn collaborative working. For the negative lessons, college teachers were noted to trigger academic discord, and reportedly lacked empathy towards their students’ circumstances. Toxic behavior, collective cheating, and high-pressure work environment were also observed.
Conclusion – Where groups of people study, such as in the university setting, hidden curricula will always exist, as in the social environment always manifests a certain hidden curriculum. Hidden curricula can offer both positive and negative lessons which, observed or not, can impact upon students as well as other stakeholders. Furthermore, the development of hidden curricula can be an iterative phenomenon by first influencing the collective, and the collective then influencing the hidden curricula, ad infinitum. |
| format | Article |
| id | doaj-art-fb96ff5c6cb142bc95856c2903e5c8d3 |
| institution | Kabale University |
| issn | 2147-0901 |
| language | English |
| publishDate | 2023-03-01 |
| publisher | ÜNİVERSİTEPARK Limited |
| record_format | Article |
| series | Educational Process: International Journal |
| spelling | doaj-art-fb96ff5c6cb142bc95856c2903e5c8d32024-12-03T21:15:23ZengÜNİVERSİTEPARK LimitedEducational Process: International Journal2147-09012023-03-0112110.22521/edupij.2023.121.5Positive and Negative Lessons from Hidden Curriculum at a Philippine State UniversityLouie Giray, Ma. Kasandra Christina Asuncion, Jelomil Edem, Daxjhed Louis Gumalin, Jomarie Jacob, Sheila May Lucerohttps://orcid.org/0000-0002-1940-035XBackground/purpose – Little attention is placed upon the lesser-known form of academic curriculum–that is, the hidden curriculum–and most especially in the Philippine context. This study explored the positive and negative lessons from hidden curricula in the higher education context, with a Philippine state university as the research setting. Materials/methods – This study was formed as a qualitative case study, with data obtained using online focused interviews and focus group discussions with college students. The data were analyzed using thematic analysis. Results – For the positive lessons, college students implicitly showed evidence of being compassionate. They also acquired behaviors and attitudes considered healthy to the development of their personality. With many participants reportedly helping each other, they also appeared to learn collaborative working. For the negative lessons, college teachers were noted to trigger academic discord, and reportedly lacked empathy towards their students’ circumstances. Toxic behavior, collective cheating, and high-pressure work environment were also observed. Conclusion – Where groups of people study, such as in the university setting, hidden curricula will always exist, as in the social environment always manifests a certain hidden curriculum. Hidden curricula can offer both positive and negative lessons which, observed or not, can impact upon students as well as other stakeholders. Furthermore, the development of hidden curricula can be an iterative phenomenon by first influencing the collective, and the collective then influencing the hidden curricula, ad infinitum.https://www.edupij.com/files/1/articles/article_293/EDUPIJ_293_article_6449a07d28c4f.pdfhidden curriculumcollege studentsimplicit learningacademic procrastinationcollective cheating |
| spellingShingle | Louie Giray, Ma. Kasandra Christina Asuncion, Jelomil Edem, Daxjhed Louis Gumalin, Jomarie Jacob, Sheila May Lucero Positive and Negative Lessons from Hidden Curriculum at a Philippine State University Educational Process: International Journal hidden curriculum college students implicit learning academic procrastination collective cheating |
| title | Positive and Negative Lessons from Hidden Curriculum at a Philippine State University |
| title_full | Positive and Negative Lessons from Hidden Curriculum at a Philippine State University |
| title_fullStr | Positive and Negative Lessons from Hidden Curriculum at a Philippine State University |
| title_full_unstemmed | Positive and Negative Lessons from Hidden Curriculum at a Philippine State University |
| title_short | Positive and Negative Lessons from Hidden Curriculum at a Philippine State University |
| title_sort | positive and negative lessons from hidden curriculum at a philippine state university |
| topic | hidden curriculum college students implicit learning academic procrastination collective cheating |
| url | https://www.edupij.com/files/1/articles/article_293/EDUPIJ_293_article_6449a07d28c4f.pdf |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT louiegiraymakasandrachristinaasuncionjelomiledemdaxjhedlouisgumalinjomariejacobsheilamaylucero positiveandnegativelessonsfromhiddencurriculumataphilippinestateuniversity |