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CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY i

TITLE PAGE

DEVELOPMENT AND CONTENT VALIDATION OF A WEB-BASED

WORKSHOP MANUAL FOR CARBURETED HONDA MOTORCYCLES

A THESIS MANUSCRIPT SUBMITTED TO


THE FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY
AND TEACHER EDUCATION (CITTE)
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY CABADBARAN CITY
CABADBARAN CITY

IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE


IN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY MAJOR IN
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY

EDZIL L. DURANGO
DALE ALEXAN N. BENIGA
SOPHIA ROSE DUMADAG
JEROLD S. MARINO

MARCH 2022
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY ii

APPROVAL SHEET

Just leave blank the I’ll be the one to print this page
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY iii

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

With grateful hearts, the researchers would like to extend their profound

appreciation to the following who have helped make this study possible:

To Mr. Joseph S. Yatan for patiently editing, correcting and giving

valuable suggestions which enriched the manuscript;

To the family and friends of the researchers for the prayers, moral and

financial support, encouragement, steadfast love and understanding which serve

as an inspiration for the researchers to continue and finish this research

endeavor; and

Above all, to the Almighty God, for the source of life and knowledge, for

giving the researchers wisdom and patience to tenaciously continue and finish

this undertaking.

To them, we give our most sincere gratitude.


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY iv

DEDICATION

This work is wholeheartedly dedicated to:

Our parents, sisters, brothers, and friends

whose ever-loving care, moral support and

encouragement have given us more inspiration than

what we have expected.

This piece of work is lovingly and gratefully

dedicated most of all to the Almighty God,

the source of all that we have.

Edzil

Dale Alexan

Sophia Rose

Jerold

NAME1 Title
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY v

NAME2
Bachelor of Technical Vocational
Teacher Education
Major in

ABSTRACT

This study focuses only on Honda carbureted motorcycles and this web-

based workshop manual will be accessible through the internet, where you can

search for your motorcycle model guide to help you work on your own

motorcycle (exclusively carbureted Honda motorcycles only). This study titled

“Development and Validation of a Web-Based Workshop Manual for Carbureted

Honda Motorcycles” can help automotive students, mechanics experts and

instructors, and motorcycle owners be productive during this pandemic in terms

of learning how to access the online web-based workshop manual and use it in

working on their own motorcycles. Most people in this time of modernization use

technology because of the stay-at-home policy mandated by the government,

that going to the school and city libraries were restricted. Thus, the researchers

chose this study to know how powerful technology is in this generation. Instead

of browsing social media platforms, motorcycle owners and automotive students

can go to the website and obtain information that can add to their knowledge.

This study was conducted in Cabadbaran City. Convenience sampling

was used in this study wherein the respondents are professionals in the field of

mechanics. All the data gathered was coded and sorted out to be analyzed.

There were 20 professionals as respondents who rated the web-based manual.

The results showed a total mean of 3.53 in the Instructional Manual Evaluation

Checklist (IMEC), with a descriptive interpretation of High Evidence as based on

the scale. The results in Product Quality (ISO/IEC 25010) Assessment showed a
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY vi

total mean of 3.35 and a descriptive interpretation of High Evidence based on

the scale.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TITLE PAGE.....................................................................................................................
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY vii

APPROVAL SHEET........................................................................................................

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.................................................................................................

DEDICATION..................................................................................................................

ABSTRACT.....................................................................................................................

TABLE OF CONTENTS................................................................................................

LIST OF TABLES...........................................................................................................

LIST OF FIGURES..........................................................................................................

CHAPTER 1.....................................................................................................................

THE PROBLEM...............................................................................................................

Background of the Study..............................................................................................

Conceptual Framework................................................................................................

Research Paradigm......................................................................................................

Objectives of the Problem............................................................................................

Significance of the Study..............................................................................................

Scope and Delimitation of the Study............................................................................

Review of Related Literature and Studies....................................................................

Definition of Terms.......................................................................................................

CHAPTER 2.....................................................................................................................

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY........................................................................................

Research Design..........................................................................................................

Locale of the Study.......................................................................................................

Respondents of the Study............................................................................................

Sampling Procedure...................................................................................................

Research Instruments................................................................................................

Instructional Material Development............................................................................


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY viii

Data Gathering...........................................................................................................

Statistical Treatment of Data......................................................................................

CHAPTER 3...................................................................................................................

RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS....................................................................................

CHAPTER 4...................................................................................................................

SUMMARY OF FINDINGS, CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS.................

Summary of findings...................................................................................................

Conclusions................................................................................................................

Recommendations......................................................................................................

REFERENCES...............................................................................................................

APPENDICES................................................................................................................

CURRICULUM VITAE 1................................................................................................

CURRICULUM VITAE 2................................................................................................

CURRICULUM VITAE 3................................................................................................

CURRICULUM VITAE 4................................................................................................

LIST OF TABLES

Table Description Page

1 Scale for Instructional Materials Evaluation 13


Checklist (IMEC)
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY ix

2 Scale for Product Quality (ISO/IEC 25010) 17


Assessment Result

LIST OF FIGURES

Figure Description Page

1 Research Paradigm 2

2 Locale of the Study 9

3 Content 13
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY x

4 Organization and Structure 14

5 Support to Learning 15

6 Functional Suitability 17

7 Performance Effeciency 18

8 Compatibility 19

9 Usability 20

10 Reliability 22

11 Security 23

12 Maintainability 24

13 Portability 26
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 1

CHAPTER 1

THE PROBLEM

Background of the Study

A workshop manual is a detailed description of how to repair a vehicle,

how to dismantle, test and rebuild components. Whether you want to diagnose

an error in your vehicle system, perform some maintenance work on your own,

or just want to understand the functions of your vehicle, a workshop manual can

come as a priceless source of required information. Simply put, it is a manual

that contains a detailed explanation of how to uninstall, repair, test and reinstall

certain components of your vehicle. Previously, a workshop manual used to be a

thin booklet that you often received with your vehicle purchase. But now, they

can also be given to you in the form of a DVD, which you can read on a PC or

laptop. PDF files of the manual are also available online, which you can

download as per the make and model of your vehicle.

Our web-based workshop manual can help the carbureted Honda

motorcycle owners because we covered only the carbureted engines of Honda

as it is common and easy to repair. This web-based workshop manual will help

the searchers of the website as they repair their motorcycles since the workshop

manual of their motorcycles are easily accessible. This web-based manual is

user- friendly and accessible in any area with internet connection.

We chose this topic to help ourselves, our fellow students, and drivers

learn how to access the online web-based workshop manual and use it to

become productive during this pandemic.


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 2

Conceptual Framework

This study is all about the web-based workshop manual for carbureted

Honda motorcycles only. This web-based workshop manual will be accessible

through the internet by searching the model manual to be a guide and aid in

working on the motorcycle (exclusively carbureted Honda motorcycles only).

Project Paradigm

Planning

Gathering of information for the workshop manual of the carburetor Honda

motorcycles

Making of the papers of the study

Create website and sort all the workshop manuals

Testing and Validation

Develop the Project final output

Figure 1. Research Paradigm

Project Objectives

The aim of this study is to:


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 3

1. Design a web-based workshop manual for common

carbureted Honda motorcycles;

2. Validate a complete fact or information on this web-based

workshop manual; and

3. Have the website be rated by professionals.

Significance of the Study

This study will be beneficial to the following:

Students - to gain more knowledge on how to repair a motorcycle.

Drivers – to gain more idea on repairing.

Technicians - to recall the past knowledge in repairing Honda carbureted

motorcycles.

Schools – for easier access of the motorcycle manual for they no longer

need to visit libraries, as long as they have internet connection.

Administration – if there is a problem in finding a solution about Honda

motorcycle, they can refer to researcher’s created website about the web-based

workshop manual on Honda motorcycle.

Scope and Delimitation of the Study

This study focused on the web-based workshop manual on carbureted

Honda motorcycles only, which is commonly used in Cabadbaran City. This web-

based manual can be explored on the internet. This study was conducted

particularly on the users of Honda motorcycles within Cabadbaran City, Agusan

Del Norte.
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 4

Review of Related Literature and Studies

According to Kristiawan (2018), the public motorcycle workshop standard

has services such as spark plug check, carburetor cleaning, air filter cleaning,

replacement of broken motor spare parts, patching of leaking tires, and repair of

motorcycles that have small to severe problems.

Text instructions are among the most widely used media for learning and

teaching. Hence, to create assistance systems that are capable of supporting

humans autonomously in new tasks, it would be immensely productive if

machines were enabled to extract task knowledge from such text instructions.

This paper, therefore, is focused on information extraction (IE) from the

instructional text in repair manuals. This brings with it the multiple challenges of

information extraction from the situated and technical language in relatively long

and often complex instructions. To tackle these challenges, a semi-structured

dataset of repair manuals was introduced. The dataset is annotated in a large

category of devices, with information considered to be most valuable for an

automated repair assistant, including the required tools and the disassembled

parts at each step of the repair progress (Myfixit, 2020).

According to Yang and colleagues’ (2018) study, increasing numbers of

organizations have set up material on their web portals as a way of providing

users with information about their products or services. The study developed and

validated an instrument to measure user perceived service quality of such

portals. Based upon conceptual models in the areas of IS and technology

adoption, and using responses from 1992 users, the study validated a five-

dimension service quality instrument involving usability, usefulness of content,

adequacy of information, accessibility, and interaction. This scale provides a


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 5

useful instrument for researchers who wish to measure the service quality of

Web portals and for portal managers who want to improve their service

performance.

We owe the development of methods and techniques of distance

education primarily to technological progress, global trends and financial support

from the European Union. In the recent years, we have been observing a boom

in the offer of e-learning training. Online access to materials, trainers in the

“reach of a computer mouse”, learning in a convenient place and time, savings

related to travels for training, reduction of downtime related to participation in

training – these are the most commonly accented benefits of e-learning training.

Training is not only lectures, workshops or coaching. It is also a slowly

growing, though consistently Web Based Training market.

It would be an illusion to say that e-learning has no flaws. Of course, it

has quite a lot – but they do not dominate its advantages. In addition, the

advantages and disadvantages of this teaching method should always be

considered in a specific case, not detached from specific people and specific

needs.

The issues that in most cases can be considered as defects include

limiting people-to-people contacts. Direct contacts are very important and no

intermediate form can replace personal contact. The cost of developing a

specific course is greater than in the traditional method because in addition to

basic content it is also good to prepare the right graphics, hire lectors, use the

films, and to effectively participate in WBT, an employee should develop an

adequate motivation to learn. Some students or employees have a big problem


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 6

with self-preparation or self-discipline. Among the less beneficial aspects of e-

learning, there is also the issue of problems with copyright protection. (Kramer,

2019)

According to Amadioha (2009) instructional materials are said to be

synonymous with what we call “teaching aids”. Instructional materials are

constituted alternative channels of communication, which a teacher can use to

convey more vividly instructional information to learners. They represent a range

of materials which can be used to extend the range of vicarious experience of

learners in a teaching-learning situation.

The use of e-learning is becoming the global issue now. In an educational

field, there are many institutions that are already using it. The study's primary

goal was to determine the feasibility and usefulness of developing e-learning

instructional materials based on blended learning in an audio/radio media

development course. The problem is rooted in the students' previous experience

with developing audio/radio medium manuscripts.

The importance of instructional materials in teaching and learning cannot

be underestimated. A lot has been written to show the indispensable role of

materials in curricular implementation. Instructional materials make learning

more interesting, practical, realistic, and appealing. They also enable both the

teachers and students to participate actively and effectively in lesson sessions.

Nowadays, with the technology has been improving, there are a lot of

media and online platforms that can be used bot by students and teachers. One

of them is Google Site. Site is a Google service that allows users to easily and
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 7

freely create a website equipped with various functions, such as adding images,

videos, links, and other documents (Arumdani et al., 2018).

Definition of Terms

Carbureted/Carburetor. This is a device that mixes air and fuel for

internal combustion engines in the proper air–fuel ratio for combustion.

Web-based. This refers to a software you use over the internet with a

web browser.

Workshop Manual. This is a detailed description of how to repair a

vehicle, how to dismantle, test and rebuild components.

Design. This is the process of imagining and planning the creation of

objects, systems, buildings, vehicles, etc. It is about creating solutions for

people.

Development. This is a process that creates growth, progress, positive

change or the addition of physical, economic, environmental, social and

demographic components.

Validation. It is an act or process of making something officially or legally

acceptable or approved
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 8

CHAPTER 2

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

Project Design

A qualitative project design was used in this study in order to record the

usability and accessibility of our web-based workshop manual for carbureted

Honda motorcycles.

Locale of the Study

The study was conducted in Cabadbaran City, Agusan del Norte. This

place was selected for knowing the efficiency of the said study among students.
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 9

Figure 2. Locale of the study

Respondents of the Study

The respondents were all motorcycle owners, automotive students, and

motorcycle mechanics.

Sampling Procedure

Statistical sampling was used in this study, wherein the researchers

selected their respondents by approaching available students, drivers, or

professionals who have the capability to repair a Honda carbureted motorcycle.

The selected respondents are from Cabadbaran City, Agusan del Norte.

First, the researchers asked the target respondents to visit and navigate

the website, then rate it using a Google Form created by the researchers.

Research Instruments

In this study, Google Site survey questionnaires were utilized. Because of

the current Covid-19 pandemic, online survey questionnaires were utilized to

avoid physical contact. The researchers extracted ideas based on established

facts in the literature study to develop the instruments.

The questionnaire was composed of three sections. The first section

focused on personal information of the respondents that includes email address,

name, age, gender and civil status. The second section consists of 10 items
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 10

involving the usability of the web-based workshop manual and is coded in 5

keys. These include Strongly Agree, Agree, Neutral, Disagree and Strongly

Disagree.

Survey Questionnaire link below.

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/

18qYMhLBMR02LEuEA2aKlHJRX7mbK2U9B8aAghBv63uI/edit?usp=drive_web

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/

15dYDQgoPh3CKkvKAfwEhASsbQh2GYm7SXn_Qp14vVYs/edit

Project Development

This study was carried out as descriptive research. This study is intended

to collect data regarding the development and validation of web-based workshop

manual for Honda carbureted motorcycles to provide a new learning method and

study for the Automotive students. This study was aimed to identify the project

objectives and goals. This study was also about how to repair your motorcycle

on your own.

Data Gathering

The researchers first sought authorization from the research adviser

before approaching the respondents using an online process to collect the

necessary data.

Treatment of Data

This study involves descriptive rule analysis, which analyzes numerical


values obtained from the sample to give meaning to the data collected from the
survey.
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 11

CHAPTER 3

RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS

This section presents the summarized data of the Instructional Materials

Evaluation Checklist (IMEC) and Product Quality of our site named Honda

Carbureted Engine Service Manual. The professionals ratee it with honesty

and respect to the assessment of responses from this site. The responses or

results of the test for significant differences of these ratings were analyzed and

tabulated.

There were 20 professionals who rated our site. Below is the results of

our Instructional Materials and the Product Quality of our site named Honda

Carbureted Engine Service Manual.


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 12

We used the formula below to compute the mean and standard deviation

for the results of the survey. The total mean was calculated by adding all of the

questions together, then dividing the sum by the number of questions.

To get the total standard deviation, the mean value was calculated by

summing all the data points and dividing by the number of data points. The

variance for each data point was calculated by subtracting the mean from the

value of the data point. After that, each of the resulting values was squared, and

the results were added together. The result was then divided by the number of

data points less than one. The square root of the variance—results from no. 2—

was then used to find the standard deviation.

Rating scale of the bracket below


Table 1. Scale for Instructional Materials Evaluation Checklist (IMEC)

Scale

4 3.26 High Evidence

3.25 2.51 Enough Evidence

2.5 1.76 Little Evidence

1.75 1 No Evidence

Table 1 illustrates that the First and Second row is the score scale of the

questionnaire result, and the Third row is the interpretation of the score obtained

from the questionnaire.

Instructional Manual Evaluation Checklist (IMEC) Results


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 13

It shows the results of our Instructional Manual evaluated by the professionals

Figure 3. CONTENT

Figure 3 indicates that in the Parameters for Content, question number,

which is for “Comments and Suggestions” obtained a total mean of 3.30 and an

interpretation of High Evidence. Question number 2, which is for “Is the content

current or up to date, relevant, complete, and accurate?”, obtained a total mean

of 3.40 and an interpretation of High Evidence. Question number 3, “Does the

level of difficulty of content appropriate for the target end-user in terms of age,

abilities, and time/period for teaching?”, obtained a total mean of 3.55 and an

interpretation of High Evidence. Question number 4, which is for “Does the

content involve connections to other disciplines and to real-life situations or the

socio-cultural environment of students to promote deeper meaning of concepts?”

obtained a total mean of 3.30 and an interpretation of High Evidence. Question

number 5, which is for “Is IM free of gender, social and cultural biases?”,

obtained a total mean of 3.30 and an interpretation of High Evidence. And lastly,

question number 6 which is for “Are the ideas expressed in unifying themes?”,

obtained a total mean of 3.50 and an interpretation of High Evidence.


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 14

Figure 4. ORGANIZATION AND STRUCTURE

Figure 4 indicates the Parameters of Organization and Structure. The

results show that in question number 1, “Is the material easy for students to use

and understand?”, the total mean obtained was 3.85 and an interpretation of

High Evidence. Question number 2, “Are instructions/directions in the IM clear

and concise?”, obtained a total mean of 3.75 and an interpretation of High

Evidence. Question number 3, “Are lesson objectives /outcomes clear and

appropriate?”, obtained a total mean of 3.60 and an interpretation of High

Evidence. Question number 4, which is for “Is the layout/format, narrative and

visuals of IM interesting and appealing?” obtained a total mean of 3.60 and an

interpretation of High Evidence. Question number 5, which is for “Is IM free of

gender, social and cultural biases Are the components of IM logically organized,

unified and consistent?”, obtained a total mean of 3.50 and an interpretation of

High Evidence. And lastly, question number 6 which is for “Does the IM provide

opportunities for students to use ICT?”, obtained a total mean of 3.65 and an

interpretation of High Evidence.


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 15

Figure 5. SUPPORT TO LEARNING

Figure 5 indicates that in the Parameters of Organization and Structure

question number 1, “Does IM promote collaborative learning?”, obtained a total

mean of 3.80 and an interpretation High Evidence. Question number 2, “Are the

learning tasks motivating and engaging to students?”, obtained a total mean of

3.65 and an interpretation of High Evidence. Question number 3, “Does the

material involve varied teaching strategies?”, obtained a total mean of 3.45 and

an interpretation of High Evidence. Question number 4, “Are assessments of

learning appropriate to achieve the intended learning outcome?”, obtained a total

mean of 3.30 and an interpretation of High Evidence. Question number 5, “Are

rubrics to assess learning provided?”, obtained a total mean of 3.45 and an

interpretation of High Evidence. Question number 6, “Does the material present

opportunities for task –based learning?”, obtained a total mean of 3.and an


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 16

interpretation of High Evidence. Question number 7, “Does the material support

self-directed learning?”, obtained a total mean of 3.60 and an interpretation High

Evidence. Question number 8, “Does the IM promote critical thinking, creativity,

and problem-solving skills of students?”, obtained a total mean of 3.70 and an

interpretation of High Evidence. And lastly, question number 9, “Is the IM free

from any form of plagiarism?”, obtained a total mean of 3.10 and an

interpretation of Enough Evidence.

Product Quality (ISO/IEC 25010) Assessment Result

Product Quality is the collection of all the features and characteristics of a

product that contribute to its ability to meet the customer needs and

requirements. It is the ability of the product to fulfill what the end user wants and

perceives as valuable.

Table 2. Scale for Product Quality (ISO/IEC 25010) Assessment Result

Scale

4 3.26 Always

3.25 2.51 Frequently

2.5 1.76 Seldom

1.75 1 Not at all

Table 2 shows that the First and Second row is the score scale of the

questionnaire result, and the Third row is the interpretation of the score obtained

in the questionnaire.
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 17

Figure 6. FUNCTIONAL SUITABILITY

This characteristic represents the degree to which a product or system

provides functions that meet stated and implied needs when used under

specified conditions. This characteristic is composed of the following sub-

characteristics: Functional Completeness, Functional Correctness, and

Functional Appropriateness.

Figure 6 indicates that in the Parameters of Functional Suitability, Functional

Completeness which pertains to the degree to which the set of functions covers

all the specified tasks and user objectives, obtained a total mean of 3.65 and an

interpretation of Always. Functional Correctness, which pertains to the degree to

which a product or system provides the correct results with the needed degree of

precision, obtained a total mean of 3.25 and an interpretation of Always. And

Functional Appropriateness, which pertains to the degree to which the functions

facilitate the accomplishment of specified tasks and objectives, obtained a total

mean of 3.30 and an interpretation of Always.


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 18

Figure 7. PERFORMANCE EFFICIENCY

This characteristic represents the performance relative to the amount of

resources used under stated conditions. This characteristic is composed of the

following sub-characteristics: Time Behavior, Resource Utilization, and Capacity.

Figure 7 indicates that in the Parameters of Performance Efficiency, Time

Behavior, which refers to the degree to which the response and processing times

and throughput rates of a product or system, when performing its functions, meet

requirements, obtained a total mean of 3.20 and an interpretation of Always.

Resource Utilization, which refers to the degree to which the amounts and types

of resources used by a product or system, when performing its functions, meet

requirements, obtained a total mean of 3.30 and an interpretation of Always. And

as for Capacity, which refers to the degree to which the maximum limits of a

product or system parameter meet requirements, it obtained a total mean of 3.10


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 19

and an interpretation of Always.

Figure 8. COMPATIBILITY

This pertains to the degree to which a product, system or component can

exchange information with other products, systems or components, and/or

perform its required functions, while sharing the same hardware or software

environment. This characteristic is composed of the following sub-

characteristics: Co-existence and Interoperability.

Figure 8 indicates that in the Parameters of Compatibility, Co-existence,

which pertains to the degree to which a product can perform its required

functions efficiently while sharing a common environment and resources with

other products, without detrimental impact on any other product, obtained a total

mean of 3.35 and an interpretation of Always. Interoperability, which pertains to

the degree to which two or more systems, products or components can

exchange information and use the information that has been exchanged,
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 20

obtained a total mean of 3.50 and an interpretation of Always.

Figure 9. USABILITY

This characteristic pertains to the degree to which a product or system

can be used by specified users to achieve specific goals with effectiveness,

efficiency and satisfaction in a specified context of use. This characteristic is

composed of the following sub-characteristics below:

Figure 9 indicates that in the Parameters of Usability, question number 1,

“Appropriateness recognizability: Degree to which users can recognize whether

a product or system is appropriate for their needs”, obtained a total mean of 3.55

in and an interpretation of Always; question number 2, “Learnability: Degree to


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 21

which a product or system can be used by specified users to achieve specified

goals of learning to use the product or system with effectiveness, efficiency,

freedom from risk and satisfaction in a specified context of use”, obtained a total

mean of 3.25 and an interpretation of Always; question number 3, “Operability:

Degree to which a product or system has attributes that make it easy to operate

and control”, obtained a total mean of 3.30 and an interpretation of Always; then

question number 4, “User error protection: Degree to which a system protects

users against making errors”, obtained a total mean of 3.40 and an interpretation

of Always; question number 5, “User interface aesthetics: Degree to which a

user interface enables pleasing and satisfying interaction for the user”, obtained

a total mean of 3.35 and an interpretation of Always; and lastly, question number

6, “Accessibility: Degree to which a product or system can be used by people

with the widest range of characteristics and capabilities to achieve a specified

goal in a specified context of use”, obtained a total mean of 3.30 and an

interpretation of Always.
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 22

Figure 10. RELIABILITY

This characteristic pertains to the degree to which a system, product or

component performs specific functions under specified conditions for a specified

period of time. This characteristic is composed of the following sub-

characteristics below:

Figure 10 indicates that in the Parameters of Reliability, question number

1, “Maturity: Degree to which a system, product or component meets needs for

reliability under normal operation”, obtained a total mean of 3.65 and an

interpretation of Always; question number 2, “Availability: Degree to which a

system, product or component is operational and accessible when required for

use”, obtained a total mean of 3.25 and an interpretation of Always; then

question number 3, “Fault tolerance: Degree to which a system, product or

component operates as intended despite the presence of hardware or software

faults”, obtained a total mean of 3.50 and an interpretation of Always; and


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 23

question number 4, “Recoverability: Degree to which, in the event of an

interruption or a failure, a product or system can recover the data directly

affected and re-establish the desired state of the system”, obtained a total mean

of 3.30 and an interpretation of Always.

Figure 11. SECURITY

This characteristic pertains to the degree to which a product or system

protects information and data so that persons or other products or systems have

the degree of data access appropriate to their types and levels of authorization.

This characteristic is composed of the following sub-characteristics below:

Figure 11 indicates that in the Parameters of Security, question number 1,

“Confidentiality: Degree to which a product or system ensures that data are

accessible only to those authorized to have access”, obtained a total mean of

3.50 and an interpretation of Always; question number 2, “Integrity: Degree to

which a system, product or component prevents unauthorized access to, or

modification of, computer programs or data”, obtained a total mean is 3.15 and
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 24

an interpretation of Always; question number 3, “Non-repudiation: Degree to

which actions or events can be proven to have taken place, so that the events or

actions cannot be repudiated later”, obtained a total mean of 3.45 and an

interpretation of Always; then question number 4, “Accountability: Degree to

which the actions of an entity can be traced uniquely to the entity”, obtained a

total mean of 3.30 and an interpretation of Always; and lastly, question number

5, “Authenticity: Degree to which the identity of a subject or resource can be

proved to be the one claimed”, obtained a total mean of 3.20 and an

interpretation of Always.

Figure 12. MAINTAINABILITY

This characteristic represents the degree of effectiveness and efficiency

with which a product or system can be modified to improve it, correct it or adapt
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 25

it to changes in environment, and in requirements. This characteristic is

composed of the following sub-characteristics below:

Figure 12 indicates that in the Parameters of Maintainability, question

number 1, “Modularity: Degree to which a system or computer program is

composed of discrete components such that a change to one component has

minimal impact on other components”, obtained a total mean of 3.45 and an

interpretation of Always; question number 2, “Reusability: Degree to which an

asset can be used in more than one system, or in building other assets”,

obtained a total mean of 3.25 and an interpretation of Always; question number

3, “Analyzability: Degree of effectiveness and efficiency with which it is possible

to assess the impact on a product or system of an intended change to one or

more of its parts, or to diagnose a product for deficiencies or causes of failures,

or to identify parts to be modified”, obtained a total mean of 3.35 and an

interpretation of Always; then question number 4, “Modifiability: Degree to which

a product or system can be effectively and efficiently modified without

introducing defects or degrading existing product quality”, obtained a total mean

of 3.45 and an interpretation of Always; and question number 5, “Testability:

Degree of effectiveness and efficiency with which test criteria can be established

for a system, product or component and tests can be performed to determine

whether those criteria have been met”, obtained a total mean of 3.25 and an

interpretation of Always.
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 26

Figure 13. PORTABILITY

This characteristic represents the degree of effectiveness and efficiency

with which a system, product or component can be transferred from one

hardware, software or other operational or usage environment to another. This

characteristic is composed of the following sub-characteristics: Adaptability,

Installability, and Replaceability.

Figure 13 indicates that in the Parameters of Portability, question number

1, “Adaptability: Degree to which a product or system can effectively and

efficiently be adapted for different or evolving hardware, software or other

operational or usage environments”, obtained a total mean of 3.60 and an

interpretation of Always; question number 2, “Installability: Degree of

effectiveness and efficiency with which a product or system can be successfully

installed and/or uninstalled in a specified environment”, obtained a total mean is

3.10 and an interpretation of Always; and lastly, question number 3,

“Replaceability: Degree to which a product can replace another specified


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 27

software product for the same purpose in the same environment”, obtained a

total mean of 3.35 and an interpretation of Always.


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 28

CHAPTER 4

SUMMARY OF FINDINGS, CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

Summary of findings

This presents the summary of the results for the study titled “Development

and Content Validation of a Web-based Workshop Manual for Carbureted Honda

Motorcycles”, which was conducted in Cabadbaran City. There were 20

professionals who participated as respondents of this study, to rate our web-

based manual. The results showed that in the Instructional Manual Evaluation

Checklist (IMEC), the total mean obtained was 3.53, and in the scale the

professionals rated with an interpretation of High Evidence. The results also

showed that in the Product Quality (ISO/IEC 25010) Assessment, the total

mean obtained was 3.35, and in the scale the professionals rated with an

interpretation of High Evidence.

Conclusions

Based on the results in the Instructional Manual Evaluation Checklist

(IMEC), question number 9 that pertains to “Support to Learning” obtained the

lowest mean of 3.10, which corresponds to the interpretation of Enough

Evidence.

Also, in Product Quality (ISO/IEC 25010) Assessment, the lowest

means are the following: a mean of 3.25 for question number 2 in Functional

Suitability characteristic; a mean of 3.20 in question number 3 for Performance

Efficiency characteristic; a mean of 3.15 in question number 2 for Usability

characteristic; a mean of 3.25 in question number 2 for Reliability characteristic;

a mean of 3.15 in question number 2 and 3.20 in question number 5 in Security

characteristic; a mean of 3.25 in question number 2 and 3.25 in question number


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 29

5 for Maintainability characteristic; and lastly, a mean of 3.10 in question

number 2 in Portability characteristics.

Recommendations

Based on the findings of the study, the following are the recommendations

drawn by the researchers and some are comments from the respondents:

1. To improve the site and produce more Honda carbureted workshop

manuals;

2. To improve by bringing it offline so the mechanics or students can

use the site even when not connected to the internet; and

3. To further improve it by designing a mobile application to promote

a user-friendly environment.
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 30

REFERENCES

Amadioha, (2009). The importance of instructional materials in our schools an


overview.https://www.researchgate.net/publication/322368912

Arumdani, I. M., Wasito, B., & Sabandi, M. (2018). Pengaruh Pemanfaatan Situs
Google.Sebagai Sumber Belajar dan Motivasi Belajar Terhadap Prestasi
Belajar Pada Mata Pelajaran Ekonomi Kelas XI di SMA Negeri 3
Surakarta. BISE: Jurnal Pendidikan Bisnis Dan Ekonomi, 4(2), 1–17.

Djusar, S., Fajrizal, & Asril, E. (2021). Peningkatan Kemampuan Siswa Sman 16
Pekanbaru Dalam Pemanfaatan Situs Google Untuk Pembelajaran. J
COSCIS : Journal of Computer Science Community Service, 1(1), 31–36.
https://doi.org/10.31849/jcoscis.v1i1.5686

KRAMER, (2019) - Trademarks, Copyrights and Unfair Competition


https://www.kramerlevin.com/en/practices/intellectual- property/unfair-
competition.html?tab=overview

KRISTIAWAN, (2018) - PENGEMBANGAN WEB BASED REPAIR


MANUAL UNTUK PANDUAN PRAKTIK SISWA SMK N 2 YOGYAKARTA
JURUSAN KENDARAAN RINGAN https://eprints.uny.ac.id/55071/

MYFIXIT, (2020) - An Annotated Dataset, Annotation Tool, and Baseline


Methods for Information Extraction from Repair Manuals
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/341606737_MyFixit_An_Annotat
ed_Dataset_Annotation_Tool_and_Baseline_Methods_for_Information_E
xtraction_from_Repair_Manuals

Taufik, M., Sutrio, A. S., Sahidu, H., & Hikmawati. (2018). Pelatihan Media
Pembelajaran Berbasis Web Kepada Guru Ipa Smp Kota Mataram.
Journal Pendidikan Dan Pengabdian Masyarakat, 1(1), 77–81.

YANG, (2018) - Development and validation of an instrument to measure user


perceived service quality of information presenting Web portals
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/222513969_Development_and_
validation_of_an_instrument_to_measure_user_perceived_service_qualit
y_of_information_presenting_Web_portals

Taufik, M., Sutrio, A. S., Sahidu, H., & Hikmawati. (2018). Pelatihan Media
Pembelajaran Berbasis Web Kepada Guru Ipa Smp Kota Mataram.
Journal Pendidikan Dan Pengabdian Masyarakat, 1(1), 77–81.
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 31

APPENDICES

COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY AND TEACHER EDUCATION


Ma’am/Sir:

Greetings of peace!

This undergraduate research paper entitled “ Development and


Validation of a Web-Based Workshop Manual for Carbureted Honda
Motorcycles” prepared and submitted by Edzil L. Durango, Dale Alexan N.
Beniga, Sophia Rose Dumadag and Jerold S. Marino, in partial fulfillment of
the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial
Technology Major in Automotive Technology.

In connection with this, we would like to ask your permission to be one of our
evaluators. Should this merit your approval, we would like to ask your active Gmail
account for we will be sending the Google Site Link and Google Form evaluation.
Your rating on the web-based learning module will provide us insights on how to
improve our output relevant to the students.

Thank you and God bless!

Sincerely yours,

EDZIL L. DURANGO DALE ALEXAN N. BENIGA

SOPHIA ROSE DUMADAG JEROLD S. MARINO

Noted by:

FRANK AIKEN O. ALAN, MoM


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 32

Research Instructor

INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS EVALUATION CHECKLIST (IMEC)


Please choose the appropriate answer and write under REMARKS specific
comments/suggestions for enhancement of the material.

Rating Scale:1- NO EVIDENCE (NE)


2 - LITTLE EVIDENCE (LE)
3 - ENOUGH EVIDENCE (EE)
4 - HIGH EVIDENCE (HE)

Name of IM:_________________________________________________
(Optional)

Rater: ______________________________________________________
(Short answer text)

CONTENT
Parameters 4 - HIGH 3 - 2 - LITTLE 1 - NO
EVIDENCE ENOUGH EVIDENCE EVIDENCE
EVIDENCE
1. Comments and
Suggestions:

2.Is the content current


or up to date, relevant,
complete, and
accurate?

3.Does the level of


difficulty of content
appropriate for the
target end-user in
terms of age, abilities,
and time/period for
teaching?

4.Does the content


involve connections to
other disciplines and to
real-life situations or
the socio-cultural
environment of
students to promote
deeper meaning of
concepts?

5.Is IM free of gender,


social and cultural
biases?
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 33

6.Are the ideas


expressed in unifying
themes?

ORGANIZATION AND STRUCTURE


Parameters 4 - HIGH 3 - 2 - LITTLE 1 - NO
EVIDENCE ENOUGH EVIDENCE EVIDENCE
EVIDENCE
1.Is the material
easy for students to
use and
understand?

2.Are
instructions/directions in
the IM clear and
concise?

3.Are lesson
objectives
/outcomes clear and
appropriate?

4.Is the
layout/format,
narrative and visuals
of IM interesting and
appealing?

5.Are the
components of IM
logically organized,
unified and
consistent?

6.Does the IM
provide
opportunities for
students to use
ICT?

SUPPORT TO LEARNING
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 34

Parameters 4 - HIGH 3 - 2 - LITTLE 1 - NO


EVIDENCE ENOUGH EVIDENCE EVIDENCE
EVIDENCE
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 35

1.Does IM promote
collaborative
learning?

2.Are the learning


tasks motivating
and engaging to
students?

3.Does the
material involve
varied teaching
strategies?

4.Are assessments
of learning
appropriate to
achieve the
intended learning
outcome?

5.Are rubrics to
assess learning
provided?

6.Does the
material present
opportunities for
task –based
learning?

7.Does the
material support
self-directed
learning?

8.Does the IM
promote critical
thinking, creativity,
and problem-
solving skills of
students?

9.Is the IM free


from any form of
plagiarism?
(Sources are
properly cited)
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 36

Recommendation:
___________________________________________________________
(Optional)

Recommendation:
(Long answer text)

Product Quality (ISO/IEC 25010) Assessment

Directions: Kindly fill out the needed information. Please feel free to share your

thoughts and opinions. Your honest answer will help contribute to the success of

this study.

(4) - Always: At all times; all the time and on every situation (3) - Often:

Frequently or many times at short intervals (2) - Seldom: Not Often (1) - Not

at all

Website name:

____________________________________________________________

Ratee:

_____________________________________________________________

Functional Suitability

This characteristic represents the degree to which a product or system provides

functions that meet stated and implied needs when used under specified

conditions. This characteristic is composed of the following sub-characteristics:

Characteristic 4 3 2 1
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 37

1.Functional completeness:

Degree to which the set of

functions covers all the specified

tasks and user objectives.

2.Functional correctness:

Degree to which a product or

system provides the correct

results with the needed degree

of precision.

3.Functional appropriateness:

Degree to which the functions

facilitate the accomplishment of

specified tasks and objectives.

Performance Efficiency

This characteristic represents the performance relative to the amount of

resources used under stated conditions. This characteristic is composed of the

following sub-characteristics:

Characteristic 4 3 2 1

1.Time behavior: Degree to

which the response and

processing times and throughput

rates of a product or system,

when performing its functions,

meet requirements.

2.Resource utilization: Degree to

which the amounts and types of


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 38

resources used by a product or

system, when performing its

functions, meet requirements.

3.Capacity: Degree to which the

maximum limits of a product or

system parameter meet

requirements.

Compatibility

Degree to which a product, system or component can exchange information with

other products, systems or components, and/or perform its required functions,

while sharing the same hardware or software environment. This characteristic is

composed of the following sub-characteristics:

Characteristic 4 3 2 1

2.Co-existence: Degree to which

a product can perform its

required functions efficiently

while sharing a common

environment and resources with

other products, without

detrimental impact on any other

product.

3.Interoperability: Degree to

which two or more systems,

products or components can

exchange information and use

the information that has been


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 39

exchanged.

Usability

Degree to which a product or system can be used by specified users to achieve

specified goals with effectiveness, efficiency and satisfaction in a specified

context of use. This characteristic is composed of the following sub-

characteristics:

Characteristic 4 3 2 1

1.Appropriateness

recognizability: Degree to which

users can recognize whether a

product or system is appropriate

for their needs.

2.Learnability: Degree to which a

product or system can be used

by specified users to achieve

specified goals of learning to use

the product or system with

effectiveness, efficiency,

freedom from risk and

satisfaction in a specified

context of use.

3.Operability: Degree to which a

product or system has attributes

that make it easy to operate and

control.
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 40

4.User error protection: Degree

to which a system protects users

against making errors.

5.User interface aesthetics:

Degree to which a user interface

enables pleasing and satisfying

interaction for the user.

6.Accessibility: Degree to which

a product or system can be used

by people with the widest range

of characteristics and

capabilities to achieve a

specified goal in a specified

context of use.

Reliability

Degree to which a system, product or component performs specified functions

under specified conditions for a specified period of time. This characteristic is

composed of the following sub-characteristics:

Characteristic 4 3 2 1

1.Maturity: Degree to which a

system, product or component

meets needs for reliability under

normal operation.

2.Availability: Degree to which a

system, product or component is

operational and accessible when


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 41

required for use.

3.Fault tolerance: Degree to

which a system, product or

component operates as

intended despite the presence of

hardware or software faults.

4.Recoverability: Degree to

which, in the event of an

interruption or a failure, a

product or system can recover

the data directly affected and re-

establish the desired state of the

system.

Security

Degree to which a product or system protects information and data so that

persons or other products or systems have the degree of data access

appropriate to their types and levels of authorization. This characteristic is

composed of the following sub-characteristics:

Characteristic 4 3 2 1

1.Confidentiality: Degree to

which a product or system

ensures that data are accessible

only to those authorized to have

access.

2.Integrity: Degree to which a


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 42

system, product or component

prevents unauthorized access

to, or modification of, computer

programs or data.

3.Non-repudiation: Degree to

which actions or events can be

proven to have taken place, so

that the events or actions cannot

be repudiated later.

4.Accountability: Degree to

which the actions of an entity

can be traced uniquely to the

entity.

5.Authenticity: Degree to which

the identity of a subject or

resource can be proved to be

the one claimed.

Maintainability

This characteristic represents the degree of effectiveness and efficiency with

which a product or system can be modified to improve it, correct it or adapt it to

changes in environment, and in requirements. This characteristic is composed of

the following sub-characteristics:

Characteristic 4 3 2 1

1.Modularity: Degree to which a

system or computer program is


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 43

composed of discrete

components such that a change

to one component has minimal

impact on other components.

2.Reusability: Degree to which

an asset can be used in more

than one system, or in building

other assets.

3.Analyzability: Degree of

effectiveness and efficiency with

which it is possible to assess the

impact on a product or system of

an intended change to one or

more of its parts, or to diagnose

a product for deficiencies or

causes of failures, or to identify

parts to be modified.

4.Modifiability: Degree to which

a product or system can be

effectively and efficiently

modified without introducing

defects or degrading existing

product quality.

5.Testability: Degree of

effectiveness and efficiency with

which test criteria can be

established for a system,

product or component and tests

can be performed to determine


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 44

whether those criteria have been

met.

Portability

Degree of effectiveness and efficiency with which a system, product or

component can be transferred from one hardware, software or other operational

or usage environment to another. This characteristic is composed of the

following sub-characteristics:

Characteristic 4 3 2 1

1.Adaptability: Degree to which

a product or system can

effectively and efficiently be

adapted for different or evolving

hardware, software or other

operational or usage

environments.

2.Install ability: Degree of

effectiveness and efficiency with

which a product or system can

be successfully installed and/or

uninstalled in a specified

environment.

3.Replaceability: Degree to

which a product can replace

another specified software


CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 45

product for the same purpose in

the same environment.

Comments and Suggestions:

CURRICULUM VITAE 1

PERSONAL INFORMATION

NAME Edzil Ledesma Durango


SEX Male
CIVIL STATUS Single
CITIZENSHIP Filipino
AGE 22
HOME ADDRESS P5A Libertad Butuan City
DATE OF BIRTH March 11, 2000
PLACE OF BIRTH Butuan City
RELIGION Roman Catholic
NAME OF FATHER Edwin C. Durango
NAME OF MOTHER Liza L. Durango

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
ELEMENTARY Libertad Central ELementary School
JUNIOR HIGH Butuan City School of Arts and Trades
SENIOR HIGH Caraga State University Cabadbaran Campus
TERTIARY Caraga State University Cabadbaran Campus
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 46

CURRICULUM VITAE 2

PERSONAL INFORMATION

NAME Dale Alexan N. Beniga


SEX Male
CIVIL STATUS Single
CITIZENSHIP Filipino
AGE 22
HOME ADDRESS P-1 Brgy, Kauswagan Cabadbaran City
DATE OF BIRTH March 8, 2000
PLACE OF BIRTH P-1 Brgy, Kauswagan Cabadbaran City
RELIGION Roman Catholic
NAME OF FATHER Alan A. Beniga
NAME OF MOTHER Rosedel N. Beniga

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
ELEMENTARY Francisco C. Jongko Elementary School
JUNIOR HIGH Cabadbaran City National High School
SENIOR HIGH Caraga State University Cabadbaran Campus
TERTIARY Caraga State University Cabadbaran Campus
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 47

CURRICULUM VITAE 3

PERSONAL INFORMATION

NAME Sophia Rose Dumadag


SEX Female
CIVIL STATUS Single
CITIZENSHIP Filipino
AGE 22
HOME ADDRESS P-6, Brgy.9,Cabadbaran City,Agusan del Norte
DATE OF BIRTH November 22, 1999
PLACE OF BIRTH Batangas City
RELIGION Roman Catholic
NAME OF FATHER Roberto C. Gonda
NAME OF MOTHER Mylene D. Regis

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
ELEMENTARY North Cabadbaran Elementary School
JUNIOR HIGH Cabadbaran City National High School
SENIOR HIGH Cabadbaran City National High School
TERTIARY Caraga State University Cabadbaran Campus
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 48

CURRICULUM VITAE 4

PERSONAL INFORMATION

NAME Jerold S. Marino


SEX Male
CIVIL STATUS Single
CITIZENSHIP Filipino
AGE 22
HOME ADDRESS P-2 Poblacion 1 Santiago Agusan Del Norte
DATE OF BIRTH October 12 1999
PLACE OF BIRTH Tondo,Manila
RELIGION Roman Catholic
NAME OF FATHER Harold Marino
NAME OF MOTHER Margie Seraspe

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
ELEMENTARY Mahay Elementary School Butuan City
JUNIOR HIGH Santiago National High School
SENIOR HIGH Caraga State University Cabadbaran Campus
TERTIARY Caraga State University Cabadbaran Campus
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 49

CURRICULUM VITAE 5

PERSONAL INFORMATION
NAME
SEX
CIVIL STATUS
CITIZENSHIP
AGE
HOME ADDRESS
DATE OF BIRTH
PLACE OF BIRTH
RELIGION
NAME OF FATHER
NAME OF MOTHER

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
ELEMENTARY
JUNIOR HIGH
SENIOR HIGH
TERTIARY
CARAGA STATE UNIVERSITY – CABADBARAN CITY 50

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