The Impact of Sleep Deprivation on Academic Performance: Unveiling the Hidden Factors
Sleep deprivation is an issue that plagues many senior high school students, affecting their academic performance in various ways. To shed light on this problem, Good Shepherd Christian School conducted a survey titled 'Sleep Deprivation and Academic Performance Survey.'
The survey aimed to assess the extent to which sleep deprivation affects the academic performance of senior high school students and identify the factors that contribute to their sleep patterns.
The questionnaire consisted of 20 thoughtfully designed questions, including both single-choice, multiple-choice, and open-ended questions. Students were asked about their sleep duration on weekdays and weekends, whether they feel refreshed upon waking up, and if they have experienced lateness or absences due to lack of sleep. They were also questioned regarding the factors that affect their sleep patterns, such as stress, caffeine intake, and irregular sleeping schedules.
The responses collected through this survey will provide valuable insights into the relationship between sleep deprivation and academic performance. By understanding the factors that influence sleep patterns, educators and parents can work together to improve the sleep quality of the students.
The survey results will be categorized under 'Education' research as it directly pertains to the academic context. However, the findings can also have implications for 'Human Resources,' as it highlights the importance of sleep for productivity and performance.
In conclusion, the 'Sleep Deprivation and Academic Performance Survey' conducted by Good Shepherd Christian School aims to uncover the impact of sleep deprivation on the academic success of senior high school students. By analyzing the data and identifying the factors that affect sleep patterns, interventions can be implemented to improve the students' overall well-being and academic performance.
Keywords: Sleep Deprivation, Academic Performance, Senior High School Students, Good Shepherd Christian School