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The Learning Proficiency of the Members of the Indigenous Youth of Seven Tribes Organization in the Filipino Language

Rodello Pepito
Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal · 2025-03-19 · DOI 10.70838/pemj.330902
Token #4690
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Token#4690 of SciMatic Articles (ERC-1155), fixed supply 1,000,000
Contract0x0E596B4bb924937aA35D9b342A90347ed6F05eF8
Mint transaction0xc451cfdfb04574e600dc880b31b9429d2ba6a538026c2a3cbd3b78acd986e244 · block 12103958
Minted2026-10-02 03:05 UTC
Hash on chain0xec8fa4f1a918649e25d36ef1b68a40b9bc23f2c2fc37f27bd9a5ee7bee37988e
SHA-256 of the record0xec8fa4f1a918649e25d36ef1b68a40b9bc23f2c2fc37f27bd9a5ee7bee37988e
Article today Matches the anchored record.

Allocation at minting

HolderWalletMintedHolds now
SciMatic (10%) 0xc35709AB…277732 100,000 100,000
Rodello Pepito 0xAC0b9F85…9F8d4F 900,000 900,000

The anchored record

Canonical JSON (keys sorted, no spaces, UTF-8). Its SHA-256 is the hash on chain.

{"abstract":"This study aimed to assess the proficiency of members of the Indigenous Youth of Seven Tribes Organization in speaking and writing in Filipino. It examined their language abilities, learning processes, and the contrast between free and independent language varieties used in the study. A total of 30 students participated as respondents, including (10) Higaonon, (7) Talaandig, (7) Bukidnon, (3) Manobo, (2) Matigsalug, and (1) Tigwahanon. Findings revealed that the Talaandig and Tigwahanon tribes demonstrated a moderate level of proficiency in both Filipino and their first language. The Talaandig respondents, in particular, exhibited stronger skills in writing than in speaking. Meanwhile, the Manobo, Bukidnon, Matigsalug, and Higaonon tribes showed varying levels of proficiency, with some respondents demonstrating challenges in both speaking and writing in Filipino. The study also found that members of the Bukidnon tribe align closely with Filipino as the national and instructional language. Their understanding of Filipino is influenced by its foundation in Tagalog, as referenced in the 1972 Constitution (Article XV, Section 3). Moreover, exposure to mass media—such as watching Filipino television programs and listening to Filipino songs—contributed to the respondents’ familiarity with the language. However, this exposure had minimal impact on their writing skills, as reading Filipino books and other literacy-related activities were less emphasized. Overall, the moderate proficiency in speaking and writing in Filipino reflects the respondents' strong attachment to their indigenous languages. This study highlights the ongoing balance between maintaining native linguistic identity and adapting to the national language.","abstract_source":"original","authors":["Rodello Pepito"],"date":"2025-03-19","doi":"10.70838/pemj.330902","id":4690,"issue":9,"journal":{"issn":"2822-4353","name":"Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal"},"pdf_sha256":"0ea49bb36f9f048a3c2297ee1030e97555eb6ec8ee80bdef15fccb180c2f434c","schema":"scimatic-article/1","title":"The Learning Proficiency of the Members of the Indigenous Youth of Seven Tribes Organization in the Filipino Language","volume":33}

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  -d '{"jsonrpc":"2.0","id":1,"method":"eth_call","params":[{"to":"0x0E596B4bb924937aA35D9b342A90347ed6F05eF8","data":"0xf3e0c2900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001252"},"latest"]}'

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