Working and Studying at the Same Time Bun Chantrea, Hok Chansophy, and Hout Chantyta The University of Cambodia, Phnom Penh, Cambodia

Between working and studying, which one do you prioritize

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Working and Studying at the Same Time (10)

3.2. Between working and studying, which one do you prioritize
Table 4 demonstrates the priorities that students rank when they work and study at the same time. Most of them prioritize both work and study, which accounted for 63% (n) of the total sample size.
3.3. Do you think your current job can help your future career
Among the entire sample size, 77% (n) of them agreed that their current jobs would more or less help them in the future (Table 4).
Table 4: Frequency of prioritization, Current jobs that can help their future
Variables
Frequency (Percentage)
Priority

Study
21% (n) Work
16% (n) Both
63% (n)
Current jobs can help their future
Yes
77% (n) Non)

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3.4. Is your academic performance better when you work and study at the
same time
Figure 7 illustrates that males and females had different answers regarding the improvement of academic performance. The female respondents accounted for 27% (n) and male respondents accounted for 20% (n. These sample sizes agreed that their academic performance improved as they worked and studied at the same time.
Figure 7: Better academic performance based on gender
3.5. How much time do you have left after spending your day working and
studying?
Most of the respondents have 2-3 hours free time after completing work and study (see Table 5).
Table 5: Time availability
Variable

Frequency (Percentage)
Available Time
1-2 hours
23% (n)
`
2-3 hours
36% (n)
3-4 hours
15% (n)
4- more hours
26% (n)

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4. Obstacles

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