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Gender Differences in Co-Curricular Involvement and Academic Performance

Joecelle D. Pat, Vincent R. Tahanlangit, Jane C. Macalos, Maricel M. Balio and Limwel A. Naldoza
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Joecelle D. Pat: College of Teacher Education, Elementary Education Department, Bohol Island State University-Bilar Campus Zamora, Bilar 6317 Bohol Philippines
Vincent R. Tahanlangit: College of Teacher Education, Elementary Education Department, Bohol Island State University-Bilar Campus Zamora, Bilar 6317 Bohol Philippines
Jane C. Macalos: College of Teacher Education, Elementary Education Department, Bohol Island State University-Bilar Campus Zamora, Bilar 6317 Bohol Philippines
Maricel M. Balio: College of Teacher Education, Elementary Education Department, Bohol Island State University-Bilar Campus Zamora, Bilar 6317 Bohol Philippines
Limwel A. Naldoza: College of Teacher Education, Elementary Education Department, Bohol Island State University-Bilar Campus Zamora, Bilar 6317 Bohol Philippines

International Journal of Research and Innovation in Social Science, 2025, vol. 9, issue 3s, 3209-3220

Abstract: This research study, was conducted at Bohol Island State University- Bilar Campus, it investigated gender differences in co-curricular involvement and academic performance among third and fourth-year college students. The study used a descriptive research design. The findings revealed that there was no significant difference between gender and co-curricular involvement, suggesting that all students, regardless of gender identity, have equal opportunities to participate in such activities. However, there was a significant difference in academic performance between genders, with female students outperforming their other genders. These indicated that gender played a significant role in academic outcomes at BISU-Bilar. The study concluded that while gender does not influence participation in co-curricular activities, it played a significant role in academic performance at the university. The researchers recommended that the school promote inclusive co-curricular activities that cater to the diverse gender identities within the school community and encourage students to participate in co-curricular activities while maintaining a balance with their academic performance.

Date: 2025
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