Explores the current situation of education in the region, points significant progress and achievements of AEC with regards to education, and presents the change Management Response of the Philippines towards ASEAN integration
4. Brief Introduction
• To provide assistance to each other in the form of training and
research facilities in the educational, professional, technical and
administrative spheres. (Bangkok Declaration, 1967)
• “develop human resources through closer cooperation in
education and life-long learning, and in science and technology,
for the empowerment of the peoples of ASEAN and for the
strengthening of the ASEAN Community” (ASEAN Charter)
• Social dimensions of development in ASEAN: promote greater
educational cooperation among ASEAN Member States and
strengthen education within them: (1) to narrow the development
gaps, (2) to prepare youth for regional leadership, (3) to increase
the competitiveness of the people.
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5. What has been done so far?
Establishment of ASEAN University Network (AUN) in November
1995.
First ASEAN Education Ministers Meeting (ASED), 21 March 2006 in
Singapore.
Cha-Am Hua Hin Declaration on Strengthening Cooperation on
Education to Achieve an ASEAN Caring and Sharing
Community
ASEAN 5-Year Work Plan on Education (2011-2015) and the Education
Work Plans with Plus Three Countries and East Asia Summit.
ASEAN Roadmap for the Attainment of the MDGs (2012) - a
framework for collective actions in ASEAN to accelerate the
achievement of the MDGs
SEAMEO-ASEAN Priorities and Activities/Programs in Education
(2012-2013).
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6. What has been done so far?
The ASCC Blueprint: 28 actions relevant to education, under:
a. ASEAN Senior Official Meeting on Education (SOM-ED)
b. ASEAN Education Ministers Meeting (ASED) In their
implementations, SOM-ED leads 16 of these actions (i-xii
and xvi-xix), while the rest are led by other ASEAN
Sectoral bodies.
ASEAN 5-Year Work Plan on Education (2011-2015): 4 priorities:
1.ASEAN Awareness;
2.(a) Increasing Access to, and increasing Quality Primary and
Secondary Education; (b) Increasing Access to, and
Quality of Education-Performance Standards, Lifelong
Learning and Professional Development;
3.Strengthening Cross-Border Mobility and Internationalization
of Education;
4.Support for other ASEAN Sectoral Bodies with an Interest in
Education
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7. AEC 2015
DEVELOP national skills framework towards an ASEAN
skills recognition framework
PROMOTE greater mobility of students
SUPPORT greater mobility of skilled workers through
regional cooperation mechanisms and by efforts to
safeguard and improve educational and professional
standards;
DEVELOP an ASEAN competency-based occupational
standard;
ENCOURAGE the development of a common standard of
competencies as a base for benchmarking with a view to
promote mutual recognition.
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10. • Increasing trend in average actual number of years
schooling completed by the adult population from
2005 -2011
• Increasing & converging trend in ASEAN in terms of
the adult literacy rate in 2000 - 2011. On average,
more than 9/10 people in ASEAN can read and
write.
• Youth literacy rates have improved remarkably (98,5%
in 2010)
• Net school enrolment rates increased during 2000 - 2011
in all ASEAN countries
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12. • Complement the efforts of other sectors in meeting the
objectives of Education for Sustainable Development;
• Strengthen the higher education sector through the
implementation of robust quality assurance
mechanisms;
• Foster the role of higher education in the area of socio-
economic development through University-Industry
Partnership; and
• Provide capacity-building programs for teachers,
academics and other key stakeholders in the education
community.
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14. Key Points
• The change management process implemented by DepEd,
TESDA, and CHED demonstrated a clear case of
creating the climate for change by advocating for the
legislation of key education reforms.
• In terms of engaging and enabling the organization, the
K to 12 reform was designed to give Filipino students
or graduates a comparative advantage within a regional
and global context.
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15. Key Points (cont’d)
• DepEd’s change management strategy centers on the K-
12 Curriculum which entails a radical change of break
from 10 years to 13 years of schooling with the addition
of Kindergarten and Grades 11 and 12. Other changes
embedded within K to 12 include Mother Tongue-based
Multilingual Education (MTBMLE), both as a guide to
the medium of instruction and an additional learning
area from Grades 1 to 3.
• TESDA began to implement reforms pertinent to
ASEAN integration as early as 1998. Initiated the
creation and implementation TVET which later
becomes the National Qualifications Framework.
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16. Key Points (cont’d)
• CHED’s initiatives pertinent to ASEAN integration
include interventions related to Outcome- Based
Education (OBE), Quality Assurance (QA),
internationalization of education and Typology Based
QA.
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17. What needs to be done?
• DepEd, TESDA, and CHED’s should align their
programs and initiatives to achieve a common goal,
which is the competitive advantage of Filipino students
within a context of increasing ASEAN regional
integration.
• Constant communication within and among the leaders
and members of DepEd, TESDA, and CHED is crucial
to achieve the common goal of providing access to
quality education.
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19. REFERENCES
• ASEAN Secretariat (2014). ASEAN Integration by 2015 and Its Implications to
Education in the Region. ASEAN.org
• ASEAN Secretariat News (2016). ASEAN concludes Work Plan on Education 2016-
2020. ASEAN.org
• Education and ASEAN. https://bit.ly/2VpTSUh
• Regional Research on ASEAN Integration: Change Management ResponseS of
Southeast Asian Ministries of Education. SEAMEO INNOTECH RESEARCH Updates
• Wayne Nelles (2017). Implementing the ASEAN Work Plan on Education, 2016-2020
through a Collaborative Social and Sustainability Sciences Assessment Contributing
to SDGs and COP 21 Action. Chulalongkorn University School of Agricultural Resources
(CUSAR)
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Editor's Notes
This section contains slides which can be used to talk about ASEAN in general.
Brief Introduction: What has been achieved so far?
Brief Introduction: What has been achieved so far?