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Parental Profile and Curriculum Exit among Senior High School Graduates in the Third Congressional District of Quezon

Maribel Nisola
Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal · 2025-06-12 · DOI 10.70838/pemj.400202
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Token#5530 of SciMatic Articles (ERC-1155), fixed supply 1,000,000
Contract0x0E596B4bb924937aA35D9b342A90347ed6F05eF8
Mint transaction0xc9ae9f65759149db35e622998ec75c368d7c98f5f5bc64292162a9e46370d937 · block 12105938
Minted2026-10-02 05:50 UTC
Hash on chain0x1ccfd7f02d69a630bf8e0cdec3525d799b72aa02ffbf8947d1542e0b15b82d08
SHA-256 of the record0x1ccfd7f02d69a630bf8e0cdec3525d799b72aa02ffbf8947d1542e0b15b82d08
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HolderWalletMintedHolds now
SciMatic (10%) 0xc35709AB…277732 100,000 100,000
Maribel Nisola 0x3a099eb0…76Fbe3 900,000 900,000

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{"abstract":"Parental influence is a significant factor in shaping the educational and career trajectories of Senior High School (SHS) graduates, particularly in their selection of curriculum exits. While prior research highlights the general role of parents in education, limited studies have explored how specific parental profiles—such as socio-economic status, educational attainment, employment status, family structure, and attitudes—affect SHS graduates' post-secondary decisions. This study investigated the relationship between these parental characteristics and the chosen curriculum exits of SHS graduates in the Third Congressional District of Quezon, explicitly focusing on pathways such as higher education, middle-level skills development, entrepreneurship, and employment. A quantitative descriptive research design was employed using a researcher-developed, expert-validated, and pilot-tested survey questionnaire. A total of 1,200 SHS graduates participated in the study. Data were analyzed using statistical tools such as frequency, mean, standard deviation, and Chi-Square tests to determine significant associations. Findings revealed that parental education, socio-economic status, and family structure had a statistically significant influence on students' curriculum exit choices. Students whose parents attained higher education levels were more likely to pursue college, while those from low-income or single-parent households were inclined toward employment or middle-level skills development. These results underscore the critical role of parental background in shaping students’ futures. The study recommends implementing career guidance programs that actively engage parents, helping families make informed decisions aligned with their children’s goals. Equitable support systems are essential to empower both students and parents in navigating available post-secondary pathways.","abstract_source":"original","authors":["Maribel Nisola"],"date":"2025-06-12","doi":"10.70838/pemj.400202","id":5530,"issue":2,"journal":{"issn":"2822-4353","name":"Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal"},"pdf_sha256":"95c26ffd9cb0515e43f159f84d669d5d019632e282f5fc7a5d6dddeb906c34ac","schema":"scimatic-article/1","title":"Parental Profile and Curriculum Exit among Senior High School Graduates in the Third Congressional District of Quezon","volume":40}

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  -d '{"jsonrpc":"2.0","id":1,"method":"eth_call","params":[{"to":"0x0E596B4bb924937aA35D9b342A90347ed6F05eF8","data":"0xf3e0c290000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000159a"},"latest"]}'

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