Affect of Sleeping Habits in the Academic Performance of the Students
Effects of the Sleeping Habits in the Academic Performance on the Second Grading Period of Second Year Students from the Special Science Curriculum(SSC), S.Y. 2012-2013
Partial Fulfilment in the Requirement
For Advance Statistics
A Thesis Presented to
Engr. Gerson Dumpasan
Statistician/Thesis Adviser
Panabo National High School
Cenny Laye T. Attos
Proponent
February 2013
CHAPTER 1
The Problem and Review of Related Literature
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
Sleep may be one of the most important factors for student success and often one of the most neglected. Many students will sacrifice sleep in order to work, play, or get school projects completed. However, although most people think they can function well when they don‟t get sleep, the truth is they cannot. Sleep is extremely important for ones mental and physical health. Even though enough sleep is necessary for cognitive function and memory consolidation, it did not seem to have any effect on the academic performance contrary to what other studies have shown.
(Source: httpwww.usu.eduarcidea_sheetspdfsleep%20and%20academics.pdf )
Sleep is a vital part of child and adolescent development. Poor or inadequate sleep can have a dramatically negative impact on a child’s daily functioning, particularly school performance. Side effects may include off-task behavior, drowsiness, irritability and an inability to focus. (Jennifer Paige Edwards, 2008)
Adequate amount of sleep is important for one’s mental and physical health, for cognitive restitution, processing, learning and memory consolidation. Sleep requirements vary from person to person but 7-8 hours of sleep in adults is considered normal. It has been reported that inadequate sleep can cause emotional instability, memory loss, day time sleepiness and decreased concentration. Various researches have been conducted all over the word on this issue so far which shows that sleep deprivation affects the academic performance of student and may also cause mood
Partial Fulfilment in the Requirement
For Advance Statistics
A Thesis Presented to
Engr. Gerson Dumpasan
Statistician/Thesis Adviser
Panabo National High School
Cenny Laye T. Attos
Proponent
February 2013
CHAPTER 1
The Problem and Review of Related Literature
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
Sleep may be one of the most important factors for student success and often one of the most neglected. Many students will sacrifice sleep in order to work, play, or get school projects completed. However, although most people think they can function well when they don‟t get sleep, the truth is they cannot. Sleep is extremely important for ones mental and physical health. Even though enough sleep is necessary for cognitive function and memory consolidation, it did not seem to have any effect on the academic performance contrary to what other studies have shown.
(Source: httpwww.usu.eduarcidea_sheetspdfsleep%20and%20academics.pdf )
Sleep is a vital part of child and adolescent development. Poor or inadequate sleep can have a dramatically negative impact on a child’s daily functioning, particularly school performance. Side effects may include off-task behavior, drowsiness, irritability and an inability to focus. (Jennifer Paige Edwards, 2008)
Adequate amount of sleep is important for one’s mental and physical health, for cognitive restitution, processing, learning and memory consolidation. Sleep requirements vary from person to person but 7-8 hours of sleep in adults is considered normal. It has been reported that inadequate sleep can cause emotional instability, memory loss, day time sleepiness and decreased concentration. Various researches have been conducted all over the word on this issue so far which shows that sleep deprivation affects the academic performance of student and may also cause mood