Concept Paper
Concept Paper
TEACHER:
MS. NARISSA R. CRISTOBAL
NAMES:
AGUSTIN, MARK JULIUS D.
BALDIVINO, PRECIOUS FAITH P.
BARENG, JESSA MAE P.
IGNACIO, ROGELYN D.
NICOLAS, JESSICA M.
I. INTRODUCTION:
The prevalence of vaping among students has become a prominent
concern within educational institutions worldwide, raising alarms due to its potential
health risks and social ramifications. The focus of this study is to delve into the specific
context of vaping behaviors among students within Ilocos Norte National High School. By
examining this issue within a localized setting, this research aims to shed light on the
factors influencing vaping practices among students in this particular educational
environment. Understanding the patterns, perceptions, and underlying reasons for the
increased use of vaping devices within Ilocos Norte National High School is crucial in
formulating effective strategies to address and mitigate this growing concern. This
investigation seeks to contribute to a more comprehensive understanding of the issue
and in the development of targeted interventions tailored to this specific school context.
IV. OBJECTIVES:
1. To explore the association between health behaviors and habits or students and
academic achievement.
2. To educate youth about the dangers of e-cigarette use.
V. RESEARCH QUESTION:
1. What are the factors that influence students to use vape?
2. What are the possible health problems that a student can get from vaping?
3. What are the possible ways in order for the student to get rid of vaping?
VII.RESEARCH TIMELINE
VIII. REFERENCE
Pentz, M. A., Shin, H., Riggs, N., & Unger, J. B. (2016). Associations between electronic
cigarette access and smoking and drinking behaviors in teenagers. BMC Public Health,
16(1), 1-8. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12889-016-3417-y
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The Real Cost - E-cigarette Prevention
Campaign. Retrieved from
https://www.fda.gov/tobacco-products/real-cost-campaign/real-cost-e-cigarette-
prevention-campaign