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Essay Writing Ability of Criminology Students: An Error Analysis Approach

Trixinne Royce Nina Echavez, Mary Cris Bongabong, Louie Jay Caloc
Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal · 2026-10-11 · DOI 10.70838/PEMJ.640209
Token #11061
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Token#11061 of SciMatic Articles (ERC-1155), fixed supply 1,000,000
Contract0x0E596B4bb924937aA35D9b342A90347ed6F05eF8
Mint transaction0x66009a8ecc2671118e1739b1de41240feffd706b0c5923a4c550f300a9615644 · block 12249273
Minted2026-10-11 12:05 UTC
Hash on chain0x241a82593a03a6bfb45d3a3a40af560c665cc03effc18f1c6513d3c7ff60d55d
SHA-256 of the record0x241a82593a03a6bfb45d3a3a40af560c665cc03effc18f1c6513d3c7ff60d55d
Article today Matches the anchored record.

Allocation at minting

HolderWalletMintedHolds now
SciMatic (10%) 0xc35709AB…277732 100,000 100,000
Trixinne Royce Nina Echavez 0x7EEE411F…C2be70 300,000 300,000
Mary Cris Bongabong 0x8bfE000d…D73b44 300,000 300,000
Louie Jay Caloc 0x6571D08A…d74d93 300,000 300,000

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{"abstract":"Effective written communication is essential for criminology students, both in academic settings and professional contexts. Despite the inclusion of writing-intensive subjects in Philippine higher education curricula, many criminology students struggle with foundational skills such as grammar, sentence construction, and coherence. This study investigates the recurring linguistic and structural issues in essays written by selected Criminology students in Davao City, Philippines, using qualitative error analysis of 50 submissions. This study adopted a qualitative research design, deemed appropriate for the investigation of student writing, and secured the necessary approvals. Five key themes—comprehension, vocabulary, exposure to academic English, grammatical awareness, and mother tongue interference—emerged as the primary challenges in criminology students’ essay writing. Data were analyzed using thematic analysis, with essays and interview transcripts systematically reviewed, coded, and organized into themes that revealed recurring errors, their frequency, and contributing factors in criminology students’ writing. Findings revealed frequent errors involving spelling (74%), followed by verb tense (68%), word choice (66%), and lack and improper usage of punctuation (64%). In general, the findings underscore the need for targeted writing interventions and curriculum enhancements that address these specific error types, enabling educators to develop more effective strategies for improving students’ writing competencies in criminology.","abstract_source":"original","authors":["Trixinne Royce Nina Echavez","Mary Cris Bongabong","Louie Jay Caloc"],"date":"2026-10-11","doi":"10.70838/PEMJ.640209","id":11061,"issue":2,"journal":{"issn":"2822-4353","name":"Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal"},"pdf_sha256":"045daf8d08c2967059a8921d27013a06ac8034dccb8b6cc6a8734c44203d7a15","schema":"scimatic-article/1","title":"Essay Writing Ability of Criminology Students: An Error Analysis Approach","volume":64}

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  -d '{"jsonrpc":"2.0","id":1,"method":"eth_call","params":[{"to":"0x0E596B4bb924937aA35D9b342A90347ed6F05eF8","data":"0xf3e0c2900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000002b35"},"latest"]}'

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