2026· International journal of humanities and social sciences· Vol 5· 0 citations
Abstract
This study investigated the state of technology integration and its impact on pupil engagement in Mompeller Elementary School and Colawin Elementary School, Grade VI pupils. Specifically, this focused on how technology usage affected learners’ behavioral, emotional, and cognitive engagement in rural pupils and the context of users lived experience they faced, including teachers. The study was premised on the assumption that technology integration enhances student engagement when integrated appropriately into instruction. Quantitative data which have been collected through a survey questionnaire, administered to selected pupils, have been analyzed descriptively. In-depth data were drawn from semi-structured interviews with teachers. Within the convenience of a descriptive and correlational study, the findings suggested that the state of technology integration and student engagement is perceived very high in both schools. This implies that digital tools are widely embraced and utilized in classroom settings with pupils who showed attention, motivation, and curiosity either to utilize new types of digital learning tools and participated while using the tools in learning activities. Moreover, the relationship between technology and integration factors, and student engagement was seen to be a weak and not significant statistical linkage so technology use per se don’t influence learners in learning in the classroom. Contextually, the challenges involving effective technology integration were limited devices, unstable internet connections, insufficient technical concerns, lack of teacher training, and class with large pupils. With the technology integration context acknowledged and accepted, this study constitutes Element of technology integration highly beneficial, however depending on teacher preparedness and resources, for which recommendation for future study remains tiny encompassed about other factor which affect engagement of pupils in rural pupils.
It was revealed that technology integration has a moderate yet meaningful impact on proficiency, indicating that technology-supported strategies can increase understanding, performance, and skill acquisition if embedded with appropriate pedagogic approaches.
Alexander Paul M. Antoy· International Journal For Mu...· 0 citations
The results showed the technology integration strengthens student engagement by improving participation, collaboration, and interaction during lessons and contributes positively to learning outcomes by supporting comprehension, information retention, and academic performance.
M. A. Popoola, F. A. Muftau, I. A. Miftaudeen· Australian Journal of Busine...· 0 citations
This qualitative study aimed to examine challenges faced by both Engineering Graphics and Design (EGD) teachers and learners in integrating technology into teaching and learning. Data were gathered through semi-structured interviews and an open-ended questionnaire administered to six teachers and twelve learners from f...
Boniswa Kubheka, Philani Brian Mlambo· Journal of Education and e-L...· 0 citations
This study investigated the influence of digital technology integration on performance, interest and Engagement in Biology among secondary school students in Edu Local Government Area of Kwara State, Nigeria. A descriptive survey research design was adopted, and a sample of 150 senior secondary school students was sel...
A. O. Abdulrahman, Odunayo O. Arinde· Federal University Gusau Fac...· 0 citations
This study used a descriptive research to examine the implementation of play-based learning among public elementary schools in Sarrat District, Division of Ilocos Norte. The study involved 53 teacher-respondents which are selected via purposive sampling. A survey-questionnaire was used to gather quantitative and quali...
Kenneith Edu· Divine Word International Jo...· 0 citations
Investigation of the perceptions of teachers and students regarding the use of Interactive Smartboards in science education in selected national schools in the Matara District, Sri Lanka finds that both teachers and students hold generally positive perceptions of ISBs.
K. M. L. Sankalpa, P. K. J. E. Nonis· International Journal for Sc...· 0 citations
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