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02. DSSC Electronic Theses and Dissertations

Permanent URI for this communityhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14578/3

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2024 - 20253

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    Web-based drug related crimes geospatial data analytics for Digos City police station
    Alimama, Nathan Jeaster D. (Davao del Sur State College, 2024-07)
    This capstone project presents a web-based geospatial data analytics system designed exclusively for the Digos City Police Station. The technology aims to aid the Digos City Police Station by utilizing a clustered map to visually represent and analyze drug data. The development of the web-based system for the Digos City Police Station significantly enhances visualization capabilities through the implementation of clustered maps and descriptive analytics graphs. These visual tools provide a clearer, more comprehensive representation of drug crime data, enabling the identification of pattern and trends that are crucial for strategic decision-making. The system was developed using the Rapid Application Development (RAD) technique, which ensured a flexible and iterative approach to creating the system. The system is efficiently allows the admin page manage user accounts and the system also has a user logs history feature that allows for effective tracking, clustered maps and descriptive analytics also improves the system's usefulness for law enforcement operations. This system make a big contribution to the police force for its comprehensive understanding of drug-related information, including the distribution of drug cases and arrests across different areas, as well as the yearly trends in drug-related arrests. The good reviews demonstrate the project's effectiveness in achieving its goals, highlighting its significant contribution to enhancing law enforcement capabilities through improved data visualization and analysis
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    Collaborative game-based approach: Exploring practices and methodologies
    Gallopin, Maehara D. (Davao del Sur State College, 2025-06)
    The major purpose of this mixed method study is to explore the different collaborative game-based activities in the elementary schools in Digos City Division that focused on identifying the various forms of collaborative game-based activities used by English teachers, analyzing their implementation, gauging the effectiveness of these activities in the classroom, and identifying any notable differences in effectiveness between the various game-based approaches. The study revealed that Kahoot, Scavenger Hunt, Vocabulary Charades, Pictionary/Picture Analysis, Role Play, Gallery, Crossword Puzzle, Quizizz, Bingo and Simon Says were the collaborative game-based used by selected English teachers utilizing the different teaching approach such as online-based approach, multimedia and differentiated activities. The complete enumeration method was employed to get the number of Grade 4 to 6 teachers in the selected elementary schools. The results offer a critical view of how different game-based approaches impact various facets of the learning experience. Notably, it indicates that while there are significant differences in effects on perceived feelings and perceived motivation, other areas such as classroom atmosphere, classroom engagement, and perceived comprehension show comparable effectiveness across different approaches.
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    Water consumption and growth of spring onion (Allium fistulusom L.) under different nutrient solution depths in kratky hydroponics under shaded conditions
    Dabalos, Marc Jay P. (Davao del Sur State College, 2024-06)
    The study was conducted at Davao del Sur State College (DSSC), Brgy. Matti, Digos City, Davao del Sur, to investigate the effect of varying depths of nutrient solution on the water consumption and growth of spring onion. The experiment followed a Completely Randomized Design (CRD) with three treatments and three replications. The treatments were T1 (15cm depth of nutrient solution), T2 (10 cm depth of nutrient solution), T3 (5 cm depth of nutrient solution). The effect of the depths of nutrient solution was determined with regards to the water consumption, plant height, stem diameter, number of leaf, root length, number of shoots per plant and the temperature of nutrient solution. The gathered data was statistically evaluated using analysis of variance (ANOVA) at a significance level of 1% to 5% based on the results of the study, the nutrient solution depths showed no significant effect on the water consumption and growth response of spring onion (Allium fistulusom L.) and also to the nutrient solution temperature.