...NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT TEST RESULT AND ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE IN HEKASI, GRADE SIX PUPILS, BONKOKAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT MEASURES GRADUATE SCHOOL AND PROFESSIONAL STUDIES October 2015 NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT TEST RESULT AND ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE IN HEKASI, GRADE SIX PUPILS, BONKOKAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT MEASURES CHAPTER I THE PROBLEM AND ITS SCOPE Introduction The national government through the Department of Education (DepEd) takes charge of the educational programs, projects, goals and objectives of the country's educational system particularly the elementary and secondary. Department of Education (DepEd) designs educational innovations to keep abreast with the needs of the changing times. We all know and aware that our government is doing their best to improve the plight of our educational system and that is why big allocations of budget is given to the DepEd yearly. National Achievement Test is an examination annually conducted by the Department of Education ( DepEd) to public and private elementary and secondary schools in the Philippines to measure the knowledge of the pupil in five areas, in which HEKASI is included. The annual NAT examination results is one of their materials in assessing the effectiveness of education...
Words: 4883 - Pages: 20
...34 Alipato Kasaysayang Bayan at Tradisyonal na Kasaysayan: Epekto sa Nasyonalismo at Pambansang Identidad ng mga Mag-aaral Charina B. Agcaoili Introduksyon Ang nasyonalismo ay pag-ibig sa bayan. Bahagi nito ang paggigiit sa soberanya ng bansa, kalayaan, at pag-asa sa sariling kakayahan (Lichauco, 1968). Isa rin itong malinaw na konsepto ng mga elementong bumubuo sa pagiging nasyon ng isang bansa, at bagay na nagtatangi at nagpapakita ng kaibahan nito sa iba pang nasyon (Alfonso, 1967; De La Costa, 1965; Osorio, 1963; Tañada, 1955). Sa pananaw ni Rizal, ang nasyonalismo ay pagsasakripisyo para sa bayan. Handang kalimutan ng isang taong makabayan ang kanyang sarili para maisulong ang kabutihan ng kanyang mga kababayan. Higit sa lahat, gagawin niya ito nang walang pag-aalinlangan o “sin dudas, sin pesar” (Quibuyen, 1999; Marquez-Marcelo, 1984). Kaugnay din ng nasyonalismo ang katapatan sa mga institusyon, tradisyon, at pagpapahalaga sa kasaysayan (Abueva, 1999). Mahalaga ang pagkakaroon ng mga mamamayang makabayan sa pagsulong ng isang bansa (Loong, 2007; de Quiros, 2002, Lumbera, 2000). Sa ika-19 na dantaon ng Meiji, ang nasyonalismo ang nagbigay-sigla sa mga Hapones na hangaring mapantayan ang kalagayan ng mga bansang nasa Kanluran. Ito rin ang dahilan ng pagsusumikap ng mga Tsinong paunlarin at gawing moderno ang kanilang ekonomiya (Loong, 2007). Umunlad naman ang mga bansang tulad ng Timog Korea, Rusya, Britanya at Pransya bunga ng mga mamamayang makabayan. Maliban dito...
Words: 6875 - Pages: 28
...what the component subjects requires. Prof Ed 5, its descriptive title is Social Dimensions of Education. In this component subject it connotes the interaction between students to teachers, teacher to students and students to IM’s. Next component subject is Prof Ed 6, “Methods of Research”, it focuses on the difficulty of students in the class, and it also achieves what strategies and methods of teaching to be used by a teacher in a class. Last component subject is Prof Ed 7, “Developmental Reading”, Field Study students are going to observe a reading class. And yet I observed Mrs. Simblante’s advisory in Filipino III at Sta. Ma. Morritti section, Mrs. Dimalanta’s advisory in English I section St. Fedilis and Mrs. Madula’s advisory in Hekasi IV section St. Briget. Every observation is meaningful. REFLECTION A teacher must have good strategies and methods of teaching in handling his/her class. My learned theories from the components subject of FS2 really jive in the real classroom setting. Interaction between pupil-pupil, pupil-teacher, teacher-pupil and pupil-IM’s differ upon how the teacher make a mood in the class. And how the teacher delivers his/her IO through the discussion and how he/she sets rules in the classroom. Different grade level has different weaknesses depending upon the cognitive level of the students and...
Words: 274 - Pages: 2
...CHAPTER I The Problem and Its Background Introduction For many years, educators and researchers have debated which school variables influence student achievement. As policy-makers became more involved in school reform, this suggestion takes on new importance since their many initiatives rely on presumed relationships between various education-related factors and learning outcomes. Some researches have suggested that “schools bring little influence to bear upon a child’s achievement test is independent of his background and general social context.” (Coleman et. al. 1966; Jenks et. al. 1972). Other evidence suggests that factors like class size (Glass, et. al. 1982; Mosteller, 1995), teacher qualification (Ferguson, 1991), school size (Holler, 1993), and other school variables may play an important role in influencing learning. As new standard for new learning continues to be introduced in the country, hence, greater attention is given to the role teacher plays in student achievement. While some evidence suggests that better qualified teachers may make a difference in student learning at the school and district levels. There is also increasing inquiry into the exact predictors that affect teacher efficiency vis-à-vis student level of achievement. Teaching competence and teacher impact on students may largely determine whether or not the student will fail or succeed in his studies. Through students’ individual differences need to be considered in the teaching-learning...
Words: 1232 - Pages: 5
...Trinity University of Asia Graduate School The Dynamic Learning Program and its Effect on the Academic Performance of Grade V and VI Pupils in the Five major subjects A Thesis Proposal Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School TRINITY UNIVERSITY OF ASIA In Partial Fulfilment Of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS IN EDUCATION ROWENA N. CERDON Trinity University of Asia Graduate School TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 1 THE PROBEM AND ITS BACKGROUND Introduction Background of the Study Conceptual Framework Research Paradigm Statement of the Problem Hypothesis Significance of the Study Scope and Delimitation Definition of Terms 2 REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE AND STUDIES Local Literature Local Studies Foreign Literature Foreign Literature 3 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY Research Design Research Instrument Validation of Instrument Data Gathering Procedure Statistical Treatment of Data Chapter 1 THE PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND Introduction Globalization has come upon us, stunning in its swiftness and breadth of scope. The full impact of the phenomenon cannot...
Words: 3183 - Pages: 13
...Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Region III Division of Bulacan District of Angat Osias M. Esteban Elementary School Pulong Yantok , Angat, Bulacan DAILY LESSON LOG Subject: SCIENCE Grade Level : V | MondayDate: __________________ | TuesdayDate: __________________ | WednesdayDate: ________________ | ThursdayDate: _________________ | FridayDate: _________________ | LessonObjective/s | ________________________________________________________________________________________________ | ________________________________________________________________________________________________ | ________________________________________________________________________________________________ | ________________________________________________________________________________________________ | ________________________________________________________________________________________________ | Subject Matter | ________________________________________________________________________ | ________________________________________________________________________ | ________________________________________________________________________ | ________________________________________________________________________ | ________________________________________________________________________ | References | Teacher’s Guide:_______Learners Material: _______ | Teacher’s Guide:_______Learners Material: _______ | Teacher’s Guide:_______Learners Material:...
Words: 556 - Pages: 3
...Department of Education REGION 02 Division of Nueva Vizcaya BAYOMBONG II DISTRICT RESULT OF SCHOOL POST-TEST S.Y.-2011-2012 School: BONFAL PILOT CENTRAL SCHGOOL Grade &Section: IV-B FEBRUARY 16,2012 NAMES | ENGLISH | MATH | SCIENCE | FILIPINO | EPP | MSEP | HEKASI | 1. ANNUAY, JUNNNIBERT | 39 | 34 | 37 | 26 | 32 | 24 | 29 | 2.ACEDO, CALVIN | 41 | 32 | 36 | 29 | 25 | 30 | 42 | 3. ASUNCION, RYAN JAY | 31 | 26 | 35 | 27 | 20 | 23 | 40 | 4. BAUTISTA, DENVER | 35 | 25 | 32 | 29 | 34 | 19 | 41 | 5. BUTAC, MARLON B. | 34 | 21 | 33 | 23 | 21 | 22 | 38 | 6. CABANBAN, RICARDO | 39 | 29 | 35 | 30 | 31 | 26 | 25 | 7. CABRITO, KYLE DREXTER | 25 | 20 | 35 | 26 | 21 | 30 | 44 | 8.CATAO-AN, JEFF P. | 36 | 21 | 35 | 18 | 28 | 20 | 43 | 9. CLEMENTE, JASPER | 42 | 25 | 36 | 23 | 23 | 18 | 36 | 10CORPUZ,LExTER | 30 | 24 | 37 | 26 | 24 | 26 | 39 | 11. CORTEZ, MARK RONNEL | 19 | 21 | 33 | 35 | 24 | 23 | 34 | 12. DAMASO, JOSHUA | 38 | 35 | 38 | 35 | 30 | 24 | 43 | 13. FERNANDO, CEDRIC | 30 | 23 | 31 | 27 | 29 | 26 | 37 | 14. GANIT JOHN EREC | 39 | 31 | 36 | 46 | 26 | 27 | 38 | 15GARCIA , ORLAN 32 | 32 | 33 | 35 | 33 | 31 | 31 | 29 | 16.GUTIEREZ,RALPH | 35 | 20 | 40 | 29 | 21 | 21 | 36 | 17.MAMUGAY,ROBERT | 38 | 31 | 37 | 30 | 27 | 23 | 39 | 18. MEMITA. SHERMAR JAY | 36 | 30 | 35 | 26 | 26 | 20 | 41 | 19. PASCUA JEROME | 34 | 29 | 35 | 31 | 27 | 30...
Words: 454 - Pages: 2
...Name:______________ ENGLISH 6 1. ①②③④ 2. ①②③④ 3. ①②③④ 4. ①②③④ 5. ①②③④ 6. ①②③④ 7. ①②③④ 8. ①②③④ 9. ①②③④ 10. ①②③④ 11. ①②③④ 12. ①②③④ 13. ①②③④ 14. ①②③④ 15. ①②③④ 16. ①②③④ 17. ①②③④ 18. ①②③④ 19. ①②③④ 20. ①②③④ 21. ①②③④ 22. ①②③④ 23. ①②③④ 24. ①②③④ 25. ①②③④ 26. ①②③④ 27. ①②③④ 28. ①②③④ 29. ①②③④ 30. ①②③④ 31. ①②③④ 32. ①②③④ 33. ①②③④ 34. ①②③④ 35. ①②③④ 36. ①②③④ 37. ①②③④ 38. ①②③④ 39. ①②③④ 40. ①②③④ 41. ①②③④ 42. ①②③④ 43. ①②③④ 44. ①②③④ 45. ①②③④ 46. ①②③④ 47. ①②③④ 48. ①②③④ 49. ①②③④ 50. ①②③④ Score: __________ MATHEMATICS 6 1. ①②③④ 2. ①②③④ 3. ①②③④ 4. ①②③④ 5. ①②③④ 6. ①②③④ 7. ①②③④ 8. ①②③④ 9. ①②③④ 10. ①②③④ 11. ①②③④ 12. ①②③④ 13. ①②③④ 14. ①②③④ 15. ①②③④ 16. ①②③④ 17. ①②③④ 18. ①②③④ 19. ①②③④ 20. ①②③④ 21. ①②③④ 22. ①②③④ 23. ①②③④ 24. ①②③④ 25. ①②③④ 26. ①②③④ 27. ①②③④ 28. ①②③④ 29. ①②③④ 30. ①②③④ 31. ①②③④ 32. ①②③④ 33. ①②③④ 34. ①②③④ 35. ①②③④ 36. ①②③④ 37. ①②③④ 38. ①②③④ 39. ①②③④ 40. ①②③④ 41. ①②③④ 42. ①②③④ 43. ①②③④ 44. ①②③④ 45. ①②③④ 46. ①②③④ 47. ①②③④ 48. ①②③④ 49. ①②③④ 50. ①②③④ Score:__________ School:______________ SCIENCE & HEALTH 6 1. ①②③④ 2. ①②③④ 3. ①②③④ 4. ①②③④ 5. ①②③④ 6. ①②③④ 7. ①②③④ 8. ①②③④ 9. ①②③④ 10. ①②③④ 11. ①②③④ 12. ①②③④ 13. ①②③④ 14. ①②③④ 15. ①②③④ 16...
Words: 666 - Pages: 3
...PERSONAL LIFELONG LEARNING PLAN 21ST CenturyLiteracy | Level ofCompetency (Strong, Good, Weak) | Activities to Improve/Enhance Literacy | Time frame | Support/ResourcesNeeded | Barriers/Challenges | Solution/ActionPoint | The Arts andCreativity | Good | *Attend Seminar/Workshop on Enhancing Arts and Creativity Skills in Problem Solving | * 3 years every semestral break | * Seminar Workshop/Training Fund | *Arts Skills not developed*Conflict time with teaching period* Insufficient funding | *Ask permission/authority to the Department you are in the service*Give set/time for trainings/seminars*Grab the opportunity when there are free or not free seminars/trainings/workshop offered by the Department. | Ecoliteracy | *Good | *Attend seminars and participate in every in every activities promoting ecological literacy to develop awareness of the environment. | *3 every semestral break | * Seminars/Activities/Programs conducted by Environmental agencies/funds. | *Conflict time | * Ask permission/authority to the Department you are in the service*Give/Set time for training seminars. | Cyberliteracy(Computer and ICT) | *Good | *Attend computer related seminar-workshops to acquire develop skills in the use of computers, internet & other information technologies. * Enroll a computed related course (e.g. online course) * Integrate/use ICT in every subjects most often as a tool of learning process. | * 3 every semestral break | *Seminars/Programs/Activities required by the...
Words: 942 - Pages: 4
...Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Region IV A CALABARZON Division of Rizal DISTRICT OF RODRIGUEZ I LEAST MASTERED SKILLS IN ARALING PANLIPUNAN / HEKASI THIRD PERIODIC TEST Least Mastered Skills in Grade 1 1. Natutukoy ang mga alituntunin ng paaralan. 2. Natatalakay ang kahalagahan ng pag-aaral ( Nasasabi ang maaring maging epekto ng nakapag-aral sa hindi nakapag – aral. 3. Nasasabi ang batayang impormasyon tungkol sa sariling paaralan. 4. Naipapakita ang pagbabago ng sariling paaralan sa pamamagitan ng malikhaing pamamaraan at iba pang likhang sining. Least Mastered Skills in Grade Two 1. Naipaliliwanag ang pananagutan ng bawat isa sa pangangalaga sa likas na yaman at pagpapanatili ng kalinisan ng sariling komunidad. 2. Nasasabi ang mga sanhi at bunga at pagkasira ng likas na yaman ng kinabibilangang komunidad. 3. Nailalarawan kung paano natutugunan ang pangangailangan ng mga tao mula sa likas na yaman ng komunidad. 4. Naiuugnay ang epekto ng pagkakaroon ng hanapbuhay sa pagtugon ng pangangailangan ng komunidad at ng sariling pamilya. 5. Nasasabi ang katangian ng mabuti at di mabuting pinuno. 6. Nasasabi ang kahalagahan ng mabuting pamumuno sa pagtugon ng pangangailangan ng mga tao sa komunidad 7. Nakapagbibigay ng mga mungkahi at dahilan upang palakasin ang tama, maayos at makatwirang pamumuno. Least Mastered skills in Grade Three 1. Naipaliliwanag na ang mga salik heograpikal katulad ng lokasyon...
Words: 553 - Pages: 3
...James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 James Joel T. Maucesa Grade 5 Sweetsheil T. Maucesa Saint Joseph College Grade 9 Sweetsheil T. Maucesa Saint Joseph College Grade 9 Sweetsheil T. Maucesa Saint Joseph College Grade 9 Sweetsheil T. Maucesa Saint Joseph College Grade 9 Sweetsheil T. Maucesa ...
Words: 605 - Pages: 3
...Eyewitness Memory in Accuracy on Recall of 2nd Year Students of Daughters of Mary Immaculate School (DMI) Beginning from the conception until our present condition, we possess a certain characteristics which can only be found in ourselves. It is a unique way to see that everyone can speak in different way and act in different manner. We perceive different things in accordance with what our sensation sense. We can see, hear, smell, taste, and feel a stimulus and tend to bring that information in the brain for our own interpretation. After reaching it to the brain, the person produces reactions whether it is acceptable or not on particular setting. If it is unanimously acceptable to all, it doesn’t mean that we all have the same way of thinking or in a state of group mind. Every individual can still showcase another different facial expression after they come up to a decision. This is why individual differences are obviously seen to all individual. One of the basic parts of the body that can be the medium for accepting information towards our environment are eyes. It plays a vital role in encoding all perceived stimuli to our brain. From the part of the retina which is rods and cones, the information is relay to the ganglion cells and transmitted to the optic nerve until it reached to the occipital lobe. This is one part of the brain that responsible for the process of visual information. Stimulus that reached to the brain can either be remembered or not. Memory has the ability...
Words: 7064 - Pages: 29
...Each practice teacher can recount numerous highs and lows in their practice teaching career. Personally, I experienced many great moments while teaching. These were days when I ended so happy and enthusiastic that I knew I had selected the right profession. On the other hand, I had days where I definitely questioned teaching as a career. These were days where the students seemed uninterested, too talkative, or even worse a blow up occurred and nothing got accomplished. Thankfully the average combined with the positive days outshine my negative days. Through my 3 months of practice teaching, one event stands above the rest as my absolute best teaching experience. Through it I learned so much about teaching and dealing with students. My hope is that the student involved was at least partially changed for the better from the experience as I was. I also hope that there is something in this story that can help inform and inspire you. Being a student teacher is not an easy task. Lots of demands from your mentors must be attained. High expectations are given to you. There are lots of tears that were shed due to remake of lesson plans, grades, and mentors' comments. you must be strong in meeting the hardship of being a student teacher but I do believe that through the hardship I've experienced inside ILS will mold me to be a best teacher someday. All my sufferings will be all worth when I'll be in the real battle field as being a teacher. One thing I could say about my learners...
Words: 4174 - Pages: 17
...Chapter I: The Problem and Its Background Introduction Student achievement is not simply a matter of what happens in school. Academic achievement can be defined as excellence in all academic disciplines, in class as well as extracurricular activities. It includes excellence in sporting, behavior, confidence, communication skills, punctuality, assertiveness, arts, culture, and the like. It is a good way to enhance the drive of student to achieve a lot. It is about academic excellence, exemplary deportment, special awards, essential life skills, and responsibility to the community. In terms of academics, all students will obtain, understand, analyze, communicate and apply knowledge and skills to achieve success in school and life. In terms of essential life skills, all students will demonstrate aptitude, attitudes, and skills to lead responsible, fulfilling, and respectful lives. In terms of responsibility to the community, all students will understand and model the important attributes people must have to contribute to an effective and productive community and common good of all. In brief, it involves both product and process, and achievement is assessed both individually and collaboratively. A key component of both the product and the process in this "new literacy" classroom is that the students need to be conversant in multiple forms of representation—they must collect and process a certain amount of information, including non-print material such as photographs, video footage...
Words: 10046 - Pages: 41
...[pic] 2010 – 2011 to 2012 – 2013 School Year SONNY N. DE GUZMAN Head Teacher I maria m. magday, pH.d. Schools District Supervisor ENDORSEMENT We, THE SCHOOL PLANNING TEAM OF MONICAYO PRIMARY SCHOOL, Mabalacat North District, respectfully submit for approval the School Improvement Plan. MAYLON D. MANALOTO MA. THERESA T. SALUNGA English/Science/Filipino Leader Mathematics /MAKABAYAN Leader MAYLON D. MANALOTO JOREN VERGARA MARJOIE SUMILANG GINA ANCIADO Teachers’ Club President President Pupil Government Pupil Representative Parent Representative SONNY N. DE GUZMAN School Head Recommending Approval: MARIA M. MAGDAY, Ph.D. Schools District Supervisor Approved: ROSALINDA G. LUNA, CESO VI Schools Division Superintendent INTRODUCTION Guided by the principle of “shared governance”, as mandated by the Governance of Basic Education Act of 2001 or Republic Act 9155, Monicayo Primary School recognizes that every unit in the education has a particular role, task and responsibility to achieve its goals and objectives thus developing a School Improvement Plan (SIP) as a mechanism to complement School-Based Management practices is considered...
Words: 4793 - Pages: 20