International Science Community Association International Research Journal of Social Sciences 2319 11 1 2022 01 14 Academic resilience and self-efficacy of Grade 7 students in Social Studies in a science high school in the Philippines 1 12 EN Barrera Kevin C. 1 Laguna State Polytechnic University, San Pablo City Campus, Laguna, Philippines > Research Paper 2021 7 5 2022 01 14 Academic resilience is the ability of students to achieve good educational outcomes despite adversity. Self-efficacy, on the other hand, pertains to a person’s belief in his/her capacity to succeed in a particular situation. With the ongoing pandemic, students are greatly affected now that they are undergoing a new normal war of education. Thus, this study aimed to determine the relationship between academic resilience and self-efficacy of Grade 7 students in Social Studies at Calamba City Science Integrated School. Specifically, academic resilience is divided into perseverance, reflecting and adaptive help-seeking, and negative affect and emotion response. On the other hand, self-efficacy is divided into perceived control, competence, persistence, and self-regulated learning. Descriptive-correlative design was used with the aid of mean, standard deviation, two-tailed t-test, Pearson product moment correlation coefficient, and multiple linear regression analysis. Results showed that students are academically “Resilient” and “Manifest” self-efficacy. No significant difference is revealed when academic resilience and self-efficacy is categorized as to gender and learning modality. Correlational analysis showed a significant relationship between academic resilience and self-efficacy of students. Multiple regression analyses revealed that all parameters of academic resilience significantly predict the self-efficacy of students in terms of perceived control and self-regulated learning. Competence can be predicted by reflecting and adaptive help-seeking and negative affect and emotion responses, while persistence can be predicted by perseverance alone. Copyright@ International Science Community Association