Research Article

Grit, Metacognitive Awareness, and Mathematics Achievement Among Junior and Senior High School Students

274 reads
Psych Educ Multidisc J, 2025, 49 (7), 880-892, doi: 10.70838/pemj.490703, ISSN 2822-4353

Abstract

This study aimed to evaluate and determine the relationship between grit, metacognitive awareness, and mathematical achievement among junior and senior high school students at Estaca Integrated School, Estaca, Pilar, Bohol, during the 2024-2025 school year. This study further sought to determine the relationships between selected profile and grit, selected profile and metacognitive awareness, and selected profile and mathematics achievement. It also examined the predictive power of grit and metacognitive awareness on mathematics achievement. This study employed a descriptive quantitative research design, combining a survey and correlational approach. A total of 166 junior and senior high school students were confirmed as the respondents of this study through stratified random sampling. It utilized descriptive survey questionnaires to determine the students' profiles, grit, metacognitive awareness, and mathematics achievement. Results revealed that students were moderately gritty, had high metacognitive awareness, and demonstrated very satisfactory mathematics achievement. Moreover, it has also been found that there is no significant relationship between grit and metacognitive awareness, or between grit and mathematics achievement. On the other hand, a significant positive correlation was found between metacognitive awareness and mathematics achievement. It was also found that students' sex has significantly influenced their metacognitive awareness and mathematics achievement. The multiple regression analysis revealed that, although the overall model was statistically significant, metacognitive awareness was the only predictor of mathematics achievement. In contrast, grit was not a significant predictor of mathematics achievement. Based on the findings, a teacher training design was proposed to enhance mathematics instruction by integrating metacognitive strategies. Additionally, a gender-sensitive academic support initiative was proposed to address the observed performance gap among male students, aiming to enhance their metacognitive awareness and mathematical achievement through targeted interventions.

Keywords: mathematics, achievement, grit, metacognitive awareness

Blockchain Confirmation

Loading...
If you want to upload this article to SciMatic Hybrid Blockchain, install MetaMask extension to your web browser, create a wallet and buy SCI coins at SciMatic using credit or contact your country coordinator.
One article costs 10 SCI coins to be in the Blockchain. Buy SCI Coins

Bibliographic Information

Marry Ann Anore, Roullette Cordevilla, Ethel Nabor, Apolinario Lumbay, Ace Uy, (2025). Grit, Metacognitive Awareness, and Mathematics Achievement Among Junior and Senior High School Students, Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 49(7): 880-892
Bibtex Citation
@article{marry_ann_anore2025pemj,
author = {Marry Ann Anore and Roullette Cordevilla and Ethel Nabor and Apolinario Lumbay and Ace Uy},
title = {Grit, Metacognitive Awareness, and Mathematics Achievement Among Junior and Senior High School Students},
journal = {Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal},
year = {2025},
volume = {49},
number = {7},
pages = {880-892},
doi = {10.70838/pemj.490703},
url = {https://scimatic.org/show_manuscript/6785}
}
APA Citation
Anore, M.A., Cordevilla, R., Nabor, E., Lumbay, A., Uy, A., (2025). Grit, Metacognitive Awareness, and Mathematics Achievement Among Junior and Senior High School Students. Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 49(7), 880-892. https://doi.org/10.70838/pemj.490703

Author Information

  • To change your profile photo, login to scimatic.org, go to your profile and change the photo.
  • Provide a face photo, and not full body.
  • It is better to remove the background from your photo. Go to Remove Background and then upload to profile
  • If you are unable to login, go to Reset My Password provide your email registered with the article and get new password.
  • In case of any other problem, contact your editor directly or write to us at info @ scimatic.org