Undergraduate Research Paper
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14583/28
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Item The nature of communication and relationship between migrant parents and left-behind childrenCabigunda, Gael J.; Corpus, Hazel Jade L. (Division of Social Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences, University of the Philippines Visayas, 2016-05)This study is qualitative in nature which sought to describe the nature of communication between migrant parents and left-behind children and to describe how their communication influenced their relationship and the balance of the family unit despite the physical separation and the distance. The family system’s theory was used as a framework in this study, to better explain the nature of communication and the relationship between migrant parents and left-behind children among transnational families. Twenty-two (22) left-behind children were conveniently sampled to participate in focus group discussions conducted by the researchers. Experiences of left-behind children on migration were captured through the use of an interview guide which included questions pertaining to: (1) the methods used in communication, (2) the problems encountered in communication, (3) the content of the communication and (4) the parent-child relationship. Data was then analysed using thematic analysis. Results showed that the nature of communication and relationship between migrant parents and left-behind children are dependent on: the characteristics of the parent and the child, the methods used in communication, the existing relationship before migration occurred, and the guardian’s role in the triangle relationship. In conclusion, the frequency of communication served as an affirmation of the existing relationship between parent and child. Furthermore, when the parent and child have an open relationship they enjoy a better quality of communication. Communication was also used by parent and child to fulfil their roles and affirm their membership in the family despite physical separation and the distance.Item Effects of tagging on Bohadschia marmorata marmorata in cagesAlvañez, Arthur A. (Division of Biological Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences, University of the Philippines Visayas, 1989-10)A three month study was conducted on the sea cucumber Bohadschia marmorata marmorata confined in (1.33 m x 1.33 m x 0.33 m) cages modified after radian’s (1987, Unpubl.) experiment using (1 m x 1 m x 1 m) cages One hundred percent tag loss and 83.53% survival rate was observed on the tagged individuals. One hundred percent survival rate attained in the control cages showed that reduced density of one individual per 0.295m2 area of caged substratum is more favorable compared to Padlan's (1987, Unpubl.) one individual per 0.06 m2 area of caged substratum. This study was conducted at Sirban Iki point, Taklong Island, Guimaras, Sub-province of Iloilo from December 1988 to January 1989.
