This document provides information on educational linkages between universities in the Philippines, Australia, and New Zealand. It begins with background information and definitions of terms. The document then lists specific partnerships between 30 Philippine universities and colleges with Australian and New Zealand institutions. For each partnership, it provides details on the nature of the linkage such as student exchange programs, offshore programs, and articulation agreements. It analyzes the partnerships based on location of schools, types of institutions, and number of partnerships. The conclusion and recommendations for future actions are still to come in the following sections.
The document summarizes the state of higher education in Region IV-A of the Philippines. It describes the three governing bodies for the education sector in the country - the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) for tertiary education, the Department of Education for basic education, and the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority for technical/vocational education. It provides data on enrollment, graduates, faculty, accredited programs across various disciplines for higher education institutions in Region IV-A. It also identifies issues like poor licensure exam performance, non-compliance with standards by some schools, and challenges like improving quality and employability of graduates.
The document summarizes the Expanded Tertiary Education Equivalency and Accreditation Program (ETEEAP) in the Philippines. ETEEAP allows individuals to earn college degrees through a competency-based evaluation of their work experience and skills. To qualify for bachelor's programs, applicants must have a high school diploma, 5 years of work experience in a relevant field, and be at least 22 years old. For master's programs, applicants must have a bachelor's degree, 15 years of work experience including 5 years of management, and be at least 35 years old. The process involves applicants submitting documents to accredited higher education institutions, which assess applicants' competencies through tests and interviews to determine if a degree can be
Advanced policy and equivalency programmichael guese
This document discusses the Expanded Tertiary Education Equivalency and Accreditation Program (ETEEAP) in the Philippines. ETEEAP recognizes knowledge and skills gained through non-formal and informal learning and allows individuals to earn college credits or degrees through competency-based assessments. Higher education institutions can administer assessments to determine equivalent credits. The document outlines the objectives, qualifications, procedures, roles of deputized higher education institutions, and CHED's powers in implementing the program.
MAP 504 INTERNATIONALIZATION OF EDUCATION
TOPIC : HIGHER EDUCATION CONTEXT IN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
PROFESSOR : DR. DANILO HILARIO
PhD STUDENT : ANNE O. SANTOS, MBA
SCHOOL TERM :3RD SEMESTER, AY 2019-2020
*******************
OVERVIEW OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES
HISTORY OF HIGHER EDUCATION
SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE US
INSTITUTION TYPES
CARNEGIE CLASSIFICATION OF INSTITUTION OF HIGHER EDUCATION
THE CURRICULUM AND DEGREES
SELF-HELP FINANCIAL AID
CALENDAR, CREDITS, AND GRADING
FACULTY AND THEIR APPOINTMENTS
ACCREDITATION
TEACHING AND LEARNING
CHALLENGES FACING HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE US
CORONAVIRUS AND THE CAMPUS:
Addressing Current Issues and Challenges in HEShelai Valdez
The document discusses several issues facing higher education institutions in the Philippines including a lack of overall vision, deteriorating quality, and limited access to quality education. It outlines challenges such as a large number of institutions and programs without proper oversight, poor student performance on exams, and low education spending. The Commission on Higher Education's response included rationalizing the higher education system, improving quality standards, and increasing access through scholarships and financial aid programs. The document calls for collaboration between higher education groups and the Commission on Higher Education to address the current challenges.
MAP 504 INTERNATIONALIZATION OF EDUCATION
TOPIC : STUDENT AFFAIRS IN INTERNATIONAL CONTEXT
PROFESSOR : DR. DANILO HILARIO
PhD STUDENT : MARIA ERICA SD. DUMLAO, MBA
SCHOOL TERM :3RD SEMESTER, AY 2019-2020
******************************
Student Affairs and Services in Higher Education: Global Foundations
The role of student affairs and services in higher education
The future of International Student Affairs and Services
This document discusses a project at Curtin University's Centre for Aboriginal Studies to introduce tablet devices and laptops into their Indigenous Tertiary Enabling Course (ITEC) to allow for a more student-centered and technology-integrated learning model. The goal is to enhance student engagement and outcomes, including higher retention rates. The ITEC prepares Indigenous students for undergraduate university studies through academic support and promoting cultural identity. Initial feedback on integrating the ITEC curriculum with the larger UniReady enabling program has been positive, providing ITEC students more unit options and exposure to a diverse student body to prepare for university. The hoped for outcomes include not just higher retention but also increasing the number of Indigenous students who successfully complete university degrees.
The document summarizes the state of higher education in Region IV-A of the Philippines. It describes the three governing bodies for the education sector in the country - the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) for tertiary education, the Department of Education for basic education, and the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority for technical/vocational education. It provides data on enrollment, graduates, faculty, accredited programs across various disciplines for higher education institutions in Region IV-A. It also identifies issues like poor licensure exam performance, non-compliance with standards by some schools, and challenges like improving quality and employability of graduates.
The document summarizes the Expanded Tertiary Education Equivalency and Accreditation Program (ETEEAP) in the Philippines. ETEEAP allows individuals to earn college degrees through a competency-based evaluation of their work experience and skills. To qualify for bachelor's programs, applicants must have a high school diploma, 5 years of work experience in a relevant field, and be at least 22 years old. For master's programs, applicants must have a bachelor's degree, 15 years of work experience including 5 years of management, and be at least 35 years old. The process involves applicants submitting documents to accredited higher education institutions, which assess applicants' competencies through tests and interviews to determine if a degree can be
Advanced policy and equivalency programmichael guese
This document discusses the Expanded Tertiary Education Equivalency and Accreditation Program (ETEEAP) in the Philippines. ETEEAP recognizes knowledge and skills gained through non-formal and informal learning and allows individuals to earn college credits or degrees through competency-based assessments. Higher education institutions can administer assessments to determine equivalent credits. The document outlines the objectives, qualifications, procedures, roles of deputized higher education institutions, and CHED's powers in implementing the program.
MAP 504 INTERNATIONALIZATION OF EDUCATION
TOPIC : HIGHER EDUCATION CONTEXT IN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
PROFESSOR : DR. DANILO HILARIO
PhD STUDENT : ANNE O. SANTOS, MBA
SCHOOL TERM :3RD SEMESTER, AY 2019-2020
*******************
OVERVIEW OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES
HISTORY OF HIGHER EDUCATION
SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE US
INSTITUTION TYPES
CARNEGIE CLASSIFICATION OF INSTITUTION OF HIGHER EDUCATION
THE CURRICULUM AND DEGREES
SELF-HELP FINANCIAL AID
CALENDAR, CREDITS, AND GRADING
FACULTY AND THEIR APPOINTMENTS
ACCREDITATION
TEACHING AND LEARNING
CHALLENGES FACING HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE US
CORONAVIRUS AND THE CAMPUS:
Addressing Current Issues and Challenges in HEShelai Valdez
The document discusses several issues facing higher education institutions in the Philippines including a lack of overall vision, deteriorating quality, and limited access to quality education. It outlines challenges such as a large number of institutions and programs without proper oversight, poor student performance on exams, and low education spending. The Commission on Higher Education's response included rationalizing the higher education system, improving quality standards, and increasing access through scholarships and financial aid programs. The document calls for collaboration between higher education groups and the Commission on Higher Education to address the current challenges.
MAP 504 INTERNATIONALIZATION OF EDUCATION
TOPIC : STUDENT AFFAIRS IN INTERNATIONAL CONTEXT
PROFESSOR : DR. DANILO HILARIO
PhD STUDENT : MARIA ERICA SD. DUMLAO, MBA
SCHOOL TERM :3RD SEMESTER, AY 2019-2020
******************************
Student Affairs and Services in Higher Education: Global Foundations
The role of student affairs and services in higher education
The future of International Student Affairs and Services
This document discusses a project at Curtin University's Centre for Aboriginal Studies to introduce tablet devices and laptops into their Indigenous Tertiary Enabling Course (ITEC) to allow for a more student-centered and technology-integrated learning model. The goal is to enhance student engagement and outcomes, including higher retention rates. The ITEC prepares Indigenous students for undergraduate university studies through academic support and promoting cultural identity. Initial feedback on integrating the ITEC curriculum with the larger UniReady enabling program has been positive, providing ITEC students more unit options and exposure to a diverse student body to prepare for university. The hoped for outcomes include not just higher retention but also increasing the number of Indigenous students who successfully complete university degrees.
Features Of Higher Education in Development Countries-8625EqraBaig
This document discusses higher education systems in developed countries like the USA, UK, Australia, and Germany. It covers topics such as funding mechanisms, accreditation processes, admission criteria, and the role of higher education in economic development. The main points made are that higher education contributes significantly to social and economic growth, systems vary from decentralized to centralized governance and both public and private institutions exist, and quality assurance involves independent accreditation bodies.
The document discusses the evolution of universities over four phases from medieval times to present. It then examines various partnership models between universities internationally and regionally to promote capacity building. Specific examples of successful partnerships that helped development are provided, such as between Sri Lankan and Dutch/UK universities. Overall, the document argues that partnerships are vital for capacity development at universities in developing countries as they stand to benefit greatly through collaborative arrangements that facilitate staff training, curriculum development, and student/staff mobility.
Problems and Issues in the Philippine Educational SystemJames Paglinawan
The document discusses several key problems with the Philippine educational system:
1) Declining quality of education as seen in poor test scores and a high percentage of students and teachers failing certification exams.
2) Large disparities in educational achievement based on socioeconomic status, with disadvantaged students having high dropout rates.
3) Underfunding of education relative to other ASEAN countries and low spending per student that has declined in real terms.
4) A mismatch between the skills taught and actual job requirements that leads to educated unemployment.
Report in assessment of learning senior high school (k-12)Jewell Ann Manabat
The document discusses the implementation of the K-12 program in the Philippines, which will involve adding two years to basic education, resulting in 12 years of schooling before university. This is being done to better prepare students and make their qualifications more recognized internationally. The new program includes a senior high school component with specialized tracks for students' final two years, including academic, technical-vocational, and sports/arts tracks. The senior high school aims to provide career guidance and opportunities for immersion experiences in students' chosen fields.
- The document summarizes key facts about the state of public education in the Philippines. It discusses enrollment numbers, teacher ratios, performance indicators, and literacy rates. It then outlines the K-12 basic education reform agenda, including extending basic education to Kindergarten plus 12 years and implementing a mother tongue-based multilingual education approach. The goals are to better prepare students for the workforce, entrepreneurship, or higher education.
The document summarizes Seychelles' education system from early childhood through university level. It notes that education is free and compulsory through secondary school. Tertiary education is also free for Seychellois through non-university programs. The University of Seychelles offers degree programs and receives government scholarships. Challenges for Seychelles include its small population size, high costs of university education, and brain drain of professionals abroad.
Student financial assistance programs in the Philippines aim to equalize educational opportunities for socio-economically disadvantaged students. The National Scholarship and Student Loan Center (NSSLC), now called the National Educational Loan Assistance Center (NELAC), administers these programs. Some key programs discussed are the State Scholarship Program, National Integration Study Grants Program, Selected Ethnic Groups Educational Assistance Program, and Study Now Pay-Later Program. The document also outlines the qualifications and procedures for administering student financial assistance.
Life Light For Education Concept Paper On EducationAshish Tandon
Light for Education (LIFE) is a proposed campaign by d.light to improve education in rural India by providing solar lights. It aims to partner with educational organizations to distribute d.light S1 solar lights, which would increase students' study time from 1-2 hours per day. D.light believes access to light is critical for education and a basic human right. The campaign seeks to impact over a million students, supporting the government's Right to Education Act. It would be branded and involve promotions through media partners and ambassadors to create awareness of the benefits of solar lights for education.
The document summarizes higher education reforms in Lithuania that aim to increase autonomy and responsibility in the system. Key aspects of the reform include introducing competition for state funding through student vouchers, evaluating institutions for quality, consolidating research institutions, and using structural funds to modernize infrastructure, internationalize studies, and strengthen ties between research and business. The reforms seek to improve quality, accessibility, and competitiveness of higher education in Lithuania amid global challenges and opportunities.
This document provides an overview of a one-day introduction to higher education program. The program covers the following topics:
- The history and development of the higher education sector in the UK from the 19th century to present day.
- The current structure and organization of UK higher education, including key statistics on students, institutions, funding bodies and more.
- The business aspects of higher education, including the legal framework around degree awarding powers and definitions of a university. It also discusses funding sources and models.
- Key aspects of accounting and finance in higher education such as financial statements, planning and reporting cycles, accounting concepts and cost control.
RAGMA, Feljone G. Organization and management of HEISFeljone Ragma
This document provides an overview of the organization and management of higher education institutions (HEIs) in the Philippines. It discusses the history and roles of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) and its oversight of private HEIs. Key points covered include the establishment and recognition process for HEIs and their degree programs, requirements for faculty, facilities, and obtaining university status. The document also describes the different levels of higher education programs and standards for graduate education.
The document discusses several key issues regarding education in the Philippines. It outlines the economics of education and how education impacts economic development. It also examines the current educational system and issues it faces such as quality, affordability, and a mismatch between skills learned and workforce needs. Additionally, it reports that the Commission on Audit called on a Department of Education agency to settle unpaid cash advances worth $3.2 million. Reforms are proposed to address issues like teacher compensation, budgeting across regions, and developing apprenticeship programs.
Skill priority assestment for senior high school programMyra Ramos
The document discusses conducting a needs assessment to determine the best senior high school program strands for each of the seven public schools in Marinduque, Philippines that will offer the SHS program. It aims to identify the available resources, support systems, skills needed in the area, and business opportunities to recommend strands that suit each school. The assessment will guide the education department's plan for the SHS program infrastructure. It seeks to avoid duplicating strands between schools and instead specialize each school in a particular field. The assessment will help ensure the new K-12 program is effective and the students gain skills for better job or entrepreneurship opportunities.
The document provides an overview and comparison of the educational systems of South Africa, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Some key points include:
- South Africa's system has public ordinary schools and independent schools. Education is compulsory from grades R-9 and further education and training is from grades 10-12. Higher education includes colleges, universities, and technikons.
- The UK's system includes primary schools until age 11 then secondary schools. The national curriculum is required in state and private schools from ages 5-16. Higher education involves universities and further education colleges.
- The US system has primary/elementary school from around age 5 for 5-6 years, then high/secondary school
Comparison of Single-Mother and Two-Parent Families on Metabolic ...pleasure16
1) Key findings from the document show that university tuition and costs of living in Saskatchewan are not affordable for many students and their families. Financial assistance available is inadequate, and many students graduate with too much debt.
2) Recommendations include freezing tuition, increasing grants for low-income students, improving support for Aboriginal students, and reducing reliance on student loans. This would improve access and affordability of universities in Saskatchewan.
3) A renewed commitment to public investment in university education is needed, with improved access for all and maintaining affordable tuition until it accounts for a lower percentage of university revenues.
Philippines Education Industry Trends, Share, Size, Developments and Future O...Ken Research Pvt ltd.
Philippines Education Industry Outlook to 2018 – Next Wave of Growth Driven by Test Preparation, Teacher Training and Vocational Training Segment presents a comprehensive analysis of the industry covering aspects including market size in terms of revenues, enrollments, establishments and faculty-student ratio. The report also entails a detailed analysis of the market segmentation on the basis of K-12, higher education, technical and vocational training, test preparation, private tutoring, e-learning and teacher training and education by different categories on the basis of revenues, enrollments and establishments. The report provides the company profiles of the major players operating in the test preparation, technical-vocational training, teacher training and education, K-12, higher education and e-learning market in Philippines. The report also highlights the major trends and developments of all the segments in Philippines education industry over the years. Future analysis of the industry along with its various market segments is provided on the basis of revenues over the next five years.
Philippines education industry has showcased a significant growth in the past decade owing to the adoption of the enhanced basic education model. The financial support and aid from the foreign countries such as Australia, Canada, US and others have been aiding the Philippines government in restructuring the education system in the country. The several programs and initiatives have been taken by the Philippines government to improve the quality of education in the country. The increasing investments by the government and other local and foreign agencies for the provision of universal access to quality education at all levels to the Filipinos are likely to boost the total number of enrollments and establishments in the education industry in Philippines.
The document proposes enhancing the Philippines' basic education program from 10 to 12 years (K+12) to improve education quality and student outcomes. Key points include:
1) International test scores show poor performance of Filipino students with a congested 10-year curriculum.
2) A 12-year program would better prepare students for higher education and careers and allow the country to be internationally competitive.
3) The government will implement K+12 through a phased approach starting with universal kindergarten in 2011 and the new curriculum for grades 1 and 7 in 2012.
The document discusses the SUC Leveling Instrument, which is used to determine the classification level and salary of SUC presidents and vice presidents. It was established in 1979 by the Commission on Higher Education, Department of Budget and Management, and the Philippine Association of State Universities and Colleges. The leveling instrument measures institutional performance based on criteria in instruction, research, extension, and management. It assigns points across four key result areas not exceeding 35 total points to determine the classification level.
Este documento presenta información sobre alfabetizaciones múltiples. Incluye discusiones sobre los principales problemas que enfrentan los docentes hoy en día, como el comportamiento de los estudiantes y las limitaciones de las metodologías y recursos disponibles. También describe actividades como la creación de podcasts, videos y campañas publicitarias para practicar y desarrollar competencias digitales. El objetivo general es explorar formas de integrar las tecnologías emergentes en la educación de una manera crítica y efectiva.
Este documento presenta información sobre alfabetizaciones múltiples. Habla sobre los principales retos que enfrentan los docentes hoy en día para satisfacer las necesidades educativas de la sociedad actual, como problemas de comportamiento de los estudiantes y la necesidad de adaptarse a los cambios tecnológicos. También discute la importancia de que los maestros guíen el proceso de aprendizaje en lugar de solo transmitir conocimientos, y de aprovechar que la educación digital está disponible en cualquier momento y lugar. Finalmente, presenta ejemplos de activ
Features Of Higher Education in Development Countries-8625EqraBaig
This document discusses higher education systems in developed countries like the USA, UK, Australia, and Germany. It covers topics such as funding mechanisms, accreditation processes, admission criteria, and the role of higher education in economic development. The main points made are that higher education contributes significantly to social and economic growth, systems vary from decentralized to centralized governance and both public and private institutions exist, and quality assurance involves independent accreditation bodies.
The document discusses the evolution of universities over four phases from medieval times to present. It then examines various partnership models between universities internationally and regionally to promote capacity building. Specific examples of successful partnerships that helped development are provided, such as between Sri Lankan and Dutch/UK universities. Overall, the document argues that partnerships are vital for capacity development at universities in developing countries as they stand to benefit greatly through collaborative arrangements that facilitate staff training, curriculum development, and student/staff mobility.
Problems and Issues in the Philippine Educational SystemJames Paglinawan
The document discusses several key problems with the Philippine educational system:
1) Declining quality of education as seen in poor test scores and a high percentage of students and teachers failing certification exams.
2) Large disparities in educational achievement based on socioeconomic status, with disadvantaged students having high dropout rates.
3) Underfunding of education relative to other ASEAN countries and low spending per student that has declined in real terms.
4) A mismatch between the skills taught and actual job requirements that leads to educated unemployment.
Report in assessment of learning senior high school (k-12)Jewell Ann Manabat
The document discusses the implementation of the K-12 program in the Philippines, which will involve adding two years to basic education, resulting in 12 years of schooling before university. This is being done to better prepare students and make their qualifications more recognized internationally. The new program includes a senior high school component with specialized tracks for students' final two years, including academic, technical-vocational, and sports/arts tracks. The senior high school aims to provide career guidance and opportunities for immersion experiences in students' chosen fields.
- The document summarizes key facts about the state of public education in the Philippines. It discusses enrollment numbers, teacher ratios, performance indicators, and literacy rates. It then outlines the K-12 basic education reform agenda, including extending basic education to Kindergarten plus 12 years and implementing a mother tongue-based multilingual education approach. The goals are to better prepare students for the workforce, entrepreneurship, or higher education.
The document summarizes Seychelles' education system from early childhood through university level. It notes that education is free and compulsory through secondary school. Tertiary education is also free for Seychellois through non-university programs. The University of Seychelles offers degree programs and receives government scholarships. Challenges for Seychelles include its small population size, high costs of university education, and brain drain of professionals abroad.
Student financial assistance programs in the Philippines aim to equalize educational opportunities for socio-economically disadvantaged students. The National Scholarship and Student Loan Center (NSSLC), now called the National Educational Loan Assistance Center (NELAC), administers these programs. Some key programs discussed are the State Scholarship Program, National Integration Study Grants Program, Selected Ethnic Groups Educational Assistance Program, and Study Now Pay-Later Program. The document also outlines the qualifications and procedures for administering student financial assistance.
Life Light For Education Concept Paper On EducationAshish Tandon
Light for Education (LIFE) is a proposed campaign by d.light to improve education in rural India by providing solar lights. It aims to partner with educational organizations to distribute d.light S1 solar lights, which would increase students' study time from 1-2 hours per day. D.light believes access to light is critical for education and a basic human right. The campaign seeks to impact over a million students, supporting the government's Right to Education Act. It would be branded and involve promotions through media partners and ambassadors to create awareness of the benefits of solar lights for education.
The document summarizes higher education reforms in Lithuania that aim to increase autonomy and responsibility in the system. Key aspects of the reform include introducing competition for state funding through student vouchers, evaluating institutions for quality, consolidating research institutions, and using structural funds to modernize infrastructure, internationalize studies, and strengthen ties between research and business. The reforms seek to improve quality, accessibility, and competitiveness of higher education in Lithuania amid global challenges and opportunities.
This document provides an overview of a one-day introduction to higher education program. The program covers the following topics:
- The history and development of the higher education sector in the UK from the 19th century to present day.
- The current structure and organization of UK higher education, including key statistics on students, institutions, funding bodies and more.
- The business aspects of higher education, including the legal framework around degree awarding powers and definitions of a university. It also discusses funding sources and models.
- Key aspects of accounting and finance in higher education such as financial statements, planning and reporting cycles, accounting concepts and cost control.
RAGMA, Feljone G. Organization and management of HEISFeljone Ragma
This document provides an overview of the organization and management of higher education institutions (HEIs) in the Philippines. It discusses the history and roles of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) and its oversight of private HEIs. Key points covered include the establishment and recognition process for HEIs and their degree programs, requirements for faculty, facilities, and obtaining university status. The document also describes the different levels of higher education programs and standards for graduate education.
The document discusses several key issues regarding education in the Philippines. It outlines the economics of education and how education impacts economic development. It also examines the current educational system and issues it faces such as quality, affordability, and a mismatch between skills learned and workforce needs. Additionally, it reports that the Commission on Audit called on a Department of Education agency to settle unpaid cash advances worth $3.2 million. Reforms are proposed to address issues like teacher compensation, budgeting across regions, and developing apprenticeship programs.
Skill priority assestment for senior high school programMyra Ramos
The document discusses conducting a needs assessment to determine the best senior high school program strands for each of the seven public schools in Marinduque, Philippines that will offer the SHS program. It aims to identify the available resources, support systems, skills needed in the area, and business opportunities to recommend strands that suit each school. The assessment will guide the education department's plan for the SHS program infrastructure. It seeks to avoid duplicating strands between schools and instead specialize each school in a particular field. The assessment will help ensure the new K-12 program is effective and the students gain skills for better job or entrepreneurship opportunities.
The document provides an overview and comparison of the educational systems of South Africa, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Some key points include:
- South Africa's system has public ordinary schools and independent schools. Education is compulsory from grades R-9 and further education and training is from grades 10-12. Higher education includes colleges, universities, and technikons.
- The UK's system includes primary schools until age 11 then secondary schools. The national curriculum is required in state and private schools from ages 5-16. Higher education involves universities and further education colleges.
- The US system has primary/elementary school from around age 5 for 5-6 years, then high/secondary school
Comparison of Single-Mother and Two-Parent Families on Metabolic ...pleasure16
1) Key findings from the document show that university tuition and costs of living in Saskatchewan are not affordable for many students and their families. Financial assistance available is inadequate, and many students graduate with too much debt.
2) Recommendations include freezing tuition, increasing grants for low-income students, improving support for Aboriginal students, and reducing reliance on student loans. This would improve access and affordability of universities in Saskatchewan.
3) A renewed commitment to public investment in university education is needed, with improved access for all and maintaining affordable tuition until it accounts for a lower percentage of university revenues.
Philippines Education Industry Trends, Share, Size, Developments and Future O...Ken Research Pvt ltd.
Philippines Education Industry Outlook to 2018 – Next Wave of Growth Driven by Test Preparation, Teacher Training and Vocational Training Segment presents a comprehensive analysis of the industry covering aspects including market size in terms of revenues, enrollments, establishments and faculty-student ratio. The report also entails a detailed analysis of the market segmentation on the basis of K-12, higher education, technical and vocational training, test preparation, private tutoring, e-learning and teacher training and education by different categories on the basis of revenues, enrollments and establishments. The report provides the company profiles of the major players operating in the test preparation, technical-vocational training, teacher training and education, K-12, higher education and e-learning market in Philippines. The report also highlights the major trends and developments of all the segments in Philippines education industry over the years. Future analysis of the industry along with its various market segments is provided on the basis of revenues over the next five years.
Philippines education industry has showcased a significant growth in the past decade owing to the adoption of the enhanced basic education model. The financial support and aid from the foreign countries such as Australia, Canada, US and others have been aiding the Philippines government in restructuring the education system in the country. The several programs and initiatives have been taken by the Philippines government to improve the quality of education in the country. The increasing investments by the government and other local and foreign agencies for the provision of universal access to quality education at all levels to the Filipinos are likely to boost the total number of enrollments and establishments in the education industry in Philippines.
The document proposes enhancing the Philippines' basic education program from 10 to 12 years (K+12) to improve education quality and student outcomes. Key points include:
1) International test scores show poor performance of Filipino students with a congested 10-year curriculum.
2) A 12-year program would better prepare students for higher education and careers and allow the country to be internationally competitive.
3) The government will implement K+12 through a phased approach starting with universal kindergarten in 2011 and the new curriculum for grades 1 and 7 in 2012.
The document discusses the SUC Leveling Instrument, which is used to determine the classification level and salary of SUC presidents and vice presidents. It was established in 1979 by the Commission on Higher Education, Department of Budget and Management, and the Philippine Association of State Universities and Colleges. The leveling instrument measures institutional performance based on criteria in instruction, research, extension, and management. It assigns points across four key result areas not exceeding 35 total points to determine the classification level.
Este documento presenta información sobre alfabetizaciones múltiples. Incluye discusiones sobre los principales problemas que enfrentan los docentes hoy en día, como el comportamiento de los estudiantes y las limitaciones de las metodologías y recursos disponibles. También describe actividades como la creación de podcasts, videos y campañas publicitarias para practicar y desarrollar competencias digitales. El objetivo general es explorar formas de integrar las tecnologías emergentes en la educación de una manera crítica y efectiva.
Este documento presenta información sobre alfabetizaciones múltiples. Habla sobre los principales retos que enfrentan los docentes hoy en día para satisfacer las necesidades educativas de la sociedad actual, como problemas de comportamiento de los estudiantes y la necesidad de adaptarse a los cambios tecnológicos. También discute la importancia de que los maestros guíen el proceso de aprendizaje en lugar de solo transmitir conocimientos, y de aprovechar que la educación digital está disponible en cualquier momento y lugar. Finalmente, presenta ejemplos de activ
Este documento presenta información sobre la Revista Razón de Cambio, una publicación oficial de la Universidad Peruana de Integración Global. La revista se publica dos veces al año y contiene artículos originales de investigación sometidos a arbitraje de pares, así como artículos de opinión. El documento lista la dirección, el comité editorial y los órganos de gobierno de la universidad. También presenta las instrucciones para los autores interesados en publicar en la revista y los detalles de publicación e impresión.
Este documento presenta información sobre alfabetizaciones múltiples. Incluye discusiones sobre los principales problemas que enfrentan los docentes hoy en día, como el comportamiento de los estudiantes y las limitaciones de las metodologías y recursos disponibles. También describe actividades como la creación de podcasts, videos y campañas publicitarias para practicar y desarrollar competencias digitales. El objetivo general es explorar formas de integrar las tecnologías emergentes en la educación de una manera significativa.
Vlad Ionescu is a Unit Manager at Metropolitan Life in Bucharest, Romania, where he recruits and manages a team of sales agents. He previously worked as a Sales Manager at Arco Outdoor Media, where he negotiated contracts and oversaw outdoor advertising campaigns. He also has experience as a Financial Consultant and Logistical Acquisition Assistant. Ionescu holds a Bachelor's degree in Economics and Accounting from ASE University. He is proficient in English and has good communication, organizational, and digital skills.
Vlad Ionescu is a Unit Manager at Metropolitan Life in Bucharest, Romania, where he recruits and manages a team of sales agents. He previously worked as a Sales Manager at Arco Outdoor Media, where he negotiated contracts and oversaw outdoor advertising campaigns. He also has experience as a Financial Consultant and Logistical Acquisition Assistant. Ionescu holds a Bachelor's degree in Economics and Accounting from ASE University. He is proficient in English and has strong communication, organizational, and digital skills.
Este documento presenta un plan de trabajo para un curso sobre redes sociales para el aprendizaje. El plan incluye sesiones sobre aprendizaje colaborativo, el uso de la Web 2.0 como plataforma de trabajo colaborativo, ampliando entornos personales de aprendizaje, uso didáctico de redes sociales, y diseño de actividades de aula usando redes sociales. El documento también explica conceptos como aprendizaje colaborativo, entornos personales de aprendizaje, y ejemplos de usos educativos
Ignore At Your Own Peril - Article Submission Mistakesffats1
Creating relationships with editors is the most important task for marketing with articles. Authors need to be polite, reliable, and submit quality articles on topic. They should follow submission guidelines to avoid annoying editors and ensure their articles are considered instead of deleted. Common mistakes include lacking professionalism, using poor grammar/formatting, writing about unrelated topics, plagiarizing others' work, bombarding editors with submissions or emails, and failing to remove oneself from editors' lists when asked.
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Similar to ANZCHAM RESEARCH_Info Mapping on Educ Linkages (20)
1. 1 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
THE AUSTRALIAN NEW ZEALAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PHILIPPINES,
INC.
Education, Training and Labor Committee
Information Mapping on the Relationships of Philippines-
Australia-New Zealand Education Institutions
2. 2 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
Table of Contents
I. Introduction
A. Background
B. Objective
C. Scope
D. Definition of Terms
E. Methodology
II. Linkages/Partnerships/Affiliations between the Philippines, Australia and New Zealand
Universities
A. AMA Computer University
B. Arellano University
C. Asian Institute of Management
D. Ateneo de Manila University
E. Australian International School
F. Brent International School
G. Cebu Institute of Technology
H. De La Salle University
I. DLS-College of St. Benilde
J. Joji Ilagan Career Center Foundation
K. Mindanao State University
L. Miriam College
M. St. Dominic College of Asia
N. Southville International School
O. University of the Philippines
III. Facts and Figures / Analysis
Geographic location of Philippine schools and universities with partnerships from Australia and New
Zealand Education Institutions
Percentage of Australian and New Zealand Universities
Classification (university, college)
Schools with the most number of partnerships
Percentage of partnership contract (MOA, articulation agreement, informal)
Percentage of nature of linkages
IV. Conclusion
V. Future Actions/Recommendations
VIII. REFERENCES
3. 3 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
I. INTRODUCTION
A. Background
The Anzcham Education, Training and Labor Committee was created to address issues related to
education, training and labor and provide a coordinating body for sharing of information
regarding education and training opportunities. In order to better address education-related
issues and to facilitate sharing of information on education and training opportunities, Anzcham
needs to be updated on the current linkages between Philippine Universities and Australian &
New Zealand education institutions.
B. Objective
To establish a database and enhance business linkages related to training and education
between the Philippines, Australia and New Zealand schools/ institutions.
C. Scope
Preliminary information provided by the Australian and New Zealand Embassies, as well as
information obtained from Philippine universities and government institutions related to
education (DepEd, CHED).
Sample respondents include a total of thirty (30) Philippine universities, colleges, schools, and
training centers which were evaluated on the basis of their linkages with Australian and New
Zealand Institutions.
D. Definition of Terms1
University refers to an institution at the highest level of education where a person can study
and earn a degree or do research;
College refers to a place where to study for higher or more specialist qualifications after high
school; it may also refer to an institution of tertiary education that is smaller than a university,
run independently or as part of a university.
School refers to a department of a college or university that teaches a particular subject;
Training Center refers to an institution that offers vocational courses or other specialized skills
for a particular job;
Linkage refers to a system of links or relationships between two or more people, countries or
organizations; partnership
Student refers to a person studying in a school, college or university;
Faculty refers to all teachers of a particular college or university;
1
From the Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary online, Wikipedia, University of Western Sydney Website.
4. 4 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
Scholarship refers to an amount of money given to a qualified student by an organization to
help pay for their education;
Offshore program refers to a range of courses or programs of a particular university offered in
collaboration with their overseas partner school or university.
Twinning Program refers to a ‘pathway’ program where students can continue their studies
with an educational provider overseas, usually with a partner university, which then leads to the
completion of their agreed course that is recognized by both partner universities.
Memorandum of Understanding refers to a document signed by partner universities to
establish an agreed set of actions to define a relationship, or achieve a common set of interests.
Articulation Agreement refers to an agreement established to pursue course articulation
between partner universities, so that both institutions have matching course requirements
necessary to complete a particular course.
Active status of linkages refers to partnerships or affiliations with ongoing activity in the last two
(2) years;
Dormant status of linkages refers to partnerships that have no marked activity in the last two (2)
years;
E. Methodology
1. Contact Australian and New Zealand Embassies for information on linkages between the
Philippines, Australia and New Zealand educational institutions;
2. Conduct internet research on websites of Philippine/Australian/New Zealand schools and
universities for their international programs and possible tie-up projects;
3. Contact schools/universities in the Philippines to provide details on the project and to
formalize our request to obtain information on their educational linkages with Australian
and New Zealand;
4. Consolidate report that combines information from Australian and New Zealand embassies
and the information obtained from the project.
II. Philippines-Australia-New Zealand Relations
Australia and the Philippines have an extensive history of bilateral cooperation, namely through
people-to-people links in trade, investment, cultural exchange, tourism and migration. Close
cooperation is maintained in areas of defence, counter-terrorism, law enforcement and
development assistance. Australia is the largest grant aid donor to the Philippines, with official
development assistance in 2011-2012 of $123 million, up from $118.1 million in 2010-11, which
focused on education, economic growth, stability and human security. 2
2
Australian Embassy in the Philippines website. http://www.australia.com.ph/mnla/cooperation.html
5. 5 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
Due to recent developments in trade and investments policies, the relationship between New
Zealand and the Philippines continues to expand, with the Philippines being the 6th most important
source of permanent and long term migrants to New Zealand. The Filipino population in New
Zealand is now estimated at up to 35,000, which is approximately 1% of the current population.3
III. Linkages/Partnerships/Affiliations between the Philippines, Australia and New
Zealand
AMA Computer University
Maximina St., Villa Arca Subdivision, Project 8, Quezon City
Status of Linkages: ACTIVE
Australia
A. Victoria University
B. Education Center of Australia
Background on Partnership
A Memorandum of Understanding was made between AMA and Victoria University to deliver
1+2 Diploma in Information Technology and/or Diploma in Business Enterprise (3-year course)
Nature of Linkages
Under their specialized courses, students can take their 1st
year at the AMA University then
study in Victoria University for their second and third year. Courses available are the Diploma in
It and Diploma in Business Enterprise. They will be issued a student visa and this will be
processed by Education Center of Australia (ECA). Under the program students have the option
to include their partners, wives or husbands, which will also be issued student visas. During
their stay in Australia they will be wherein they have 20 hours per week for their part-time jobs.
Arellano University
(Juan Sumulong Campus), 2600 Legarda St., Sampaloc, Manila
Australia:
A. Edith Cowan University - Partnership to deliver 2+2 Bachelors of Nursing Courses;
B. University of Ballarat -Partnership to deliver 2 + 2 Bachelors Courses in Information Technology;
3
New Zealand Embassy in the Philippines website. http://www.nzembassy.com/philippines/relationship-between-new-
zealand-and-the-philippines/new-zealand-and-the-philippines
6. 6 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
C. Connect Asia Pacific in Adelaide, Australia (Registered Training Organization) – partnership to
deliver Australian-recognized certificate and diploma courses in Business. According to the
Arellano University website, the programs are delivered through external/distance education.
Once the program is completed, students become qualified to transfer and finish their course
to any of the affiliated universities of Connect Asia Pacific and have an opportunity to earn a
Bachelor’s Degree in Australia.4
Asian Institute of Management
Eugenio Lopez Foundation Bldg., Joseph R. McMicking Campus, 123 Paseo de Roxas, Makati City
Status of Linkages: ACTIVE
Australia:
A. Melbourne Business School
B. University of Sydney
Background of Partnership
The partnership was made to give students increased opportunity to broaden their horizons, to
become familiar with challenging management issues which enhance students' management skills
and to provide more access to work on a specific project with an Australian organization.
Nature of Linkages: Student Exchange
1. In SY 2006-2007, AIM – Graduate School of Business (GSB) sent 2 MBA students to
University of Sydney for the Student Exchange program, and--
2. For SY 2011-2012, AIM-GSB received 1 student from Melbourne University increasing their
MBA class diversity. In exchange, GSB sent 2 MBA students to Melbourne for SY 2012-2013.
Ateneo de Manila University
Katipunan Avenue, Loyola Heights, Quezon City
Status of Linkages: ACTIVE (Australia), DORMANT (New Zealand)
Australia:
A. La Trobe University
B. University of Newcastle
C. University of Technology in Sydney
D. Australian Catholic University
4
http://www.arellano.edu.ph/institutes.php?article_id=315
7. 7 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
New Zealand:
A. Auckland University
B. Unitec Institute of Technology Auckland
C. University of Otago
Brief Background on Partnership
All of Ateneo de Manila’s partnerships have existing Memoranda of Agreements (MOAs). Their
linkages were made possible through personal contacts of their faculty members in Australian
and New Zealand Universities. A number of these partnerships in particular were established
through inter-school visits of officials. Academic cooperation is signed by Ateneo after
discussions on possible collaborations and identification of fields of interests.
As a result of these partnerships they have accepted students from University of Newcastle and
La Trobe University. They are classified as Junior Term Abroad (JTA) destinations. The Junior
Term Abroad (JTA) program is a student exchange agreement program where qualified
students can study for a semester in partner schools.5
However, Ateneo has not sent students
to Auckland University and the University of Otago because they are fee-paying destinations.
The Ateneo Office of International Relations announces other projects/programs and
scholarships currently offered by the partner schools.
The Philippines-Australia Studies Center, in partnership with La Trobe University, was
established in 2003.
Nature of Linkages/Partnerships
1. Australian Catholic University – Study Abroad Agreement;
2. La Trobe University – Student and Staff exchange & general cooperation;
3. The University of Newcastle – Student Exchange and Study Abroad Agreement
(undergraduate and graduate);
4. University of Technology Sydney – International Student Exchange Agreement;
5. Auckland University of Technology – Study Abroad Agreement;
6. UNITEC Institute of Technology – General cooperation, Student and Staff exchange;
7. University of Otago – Study Abroad Agreement
These partnerships help improve/enhance Ateneo’s international linkages, increase their
international students and provide more opportunities for local students to study abroad.
5
http://www.ateneo.edu/som/news/jtalaunch.htm
8. 8 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
Australian International School Manila
AIS Main - 2332 C. Roces Ext., Bgy. Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City
AIS Business School - Ground Floor Makati Stock Exchange, Ayala Triangle, 6767 Ayala Avenue, Makati
City
Status of Linkages: ACTIVE
Australia:
A. Australian Catholic University
B. Imperial College of Technology and Management
Brief Background on Partnerships:
A. Delivery of the Western Australia Certificate of Education (WACE), accreditation by the School
Curriculum and Standards Authority, Department of Education and Training, WA
B. Delivery of the Australian Catholic University (ACU) Bachelors in Commerce (Accounting) in
partnership with ACU.
C. c. Delivery of TAFE Certificates in Telecommunications and Business in partnership with
Imperial College of Technology and Management.
Nature of Linkages:
Agreements were made through Memorandum of Understanding (MOU), and these linkages
were sought in line with the school’s strategic directions. Currently, partnership with ACU and
Imperial College are in their initial stages. The school has changed its name from Esteban
School to Australian International School, and since then their population has grown by over
25%. Their graduates have been able to access top universities in Australia and the Philippines.
Brent International School
Brentville Subdivision, Barangay Mamplasan, Biňan, Laguna
Status of Linkages: ACTIVE
Their admission counselors have established relationships with several Australian schools in
relation to their students who apply and get accepted in Australian universities. Admission reps
visit Brent and conduct presentations for prospective students. Typically, universities and
colleges in Australia and New Zealand who are sending admissions representatives to
'advertise' or promote their schools will contact their guidance counselors. The venue can
either be at the Australian or New Zealand Embassy, or at 'college fairs' which are attended by
their guidance counselors. They do not have any formal partnerships (MoUs, contracts,
articulation agreements, etc.) with these schools.
9. 9 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
Cebu Institute of Technology
N. Bacalso Avenue, Cebu City
Status of Linkages: ACTIVE / IN PROGRESS
A. Partnership with University of Newcastle (UoN), which was established last April 2011 for Study
abroad agreements for students and teaching staff (including scholarships); twinning programs,
training, and research collaboration. A Memorandum of Agreement is currently being
formulated to formalize their partnership.
DLS-College of St. Benilde
2554 Taft Avenue, Manila
Status of Linkages: ACTIVE
New Zealand:
A. Universal College of Learning (Ucol)
B. Design School of New Zealand (Natcol)
De La Salle University
Taft Avenue, Manila
Status of Linkages : Dormant (linkages established from 1993-1997) Active (Linkages established
from 2007-2012)
Australia:
A. Gammasonic Institute of Research & Callibration, University of Wollongong, Australia;
B. University of Southern Queensland, Australia (1993),
C. University of Notre Dame, Australia
D. Macquarie University
E. Nan Tien Institute
F. University of Newcastle
New Zealand:
A. Massey University
10. 10 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
Brief Background on Partnerships
A. Gammasonic Institute of Research & Callibration, University of Wollongong, - established in
February 1996;
B. University of Southern Queensland, Australia - established in 1993;
C. University of Notre Dame – established in November 2001;
D. Maquarie University – established in 1997;
E. Nan Tien Institute – established in August 2012 through Dr. Leny Garcia of the Religious
Education Department;
F. University of Newcastle – established in April 2010, through Dr. Myrna Austrial, Vice Chancellor
for Academics who was then Dean of the College of Business & Economics
G. Massey University – Linkage was established in 2010, when Dr. Tracy Riley was invited by Dr.
Arnie Azcarraga guest speaker of the External Relations Office and the College of Computer
Studies. Dr. Riley gave a lecture on emotional intelligence to DLSU’s students and faculty.
Nature of Linkages/Partnerships
They cover student exchange, faculty exchange and research collaboration.
Student Exchange
The Host University informs the Partner University that they are open for a student exchange program for a
particular year. The Partner University then makes an announcement to students to begin the screening of
applicants. Papers of selected applicants are sent to the Host University for final evaluation / selection. Upon
approval, the selected students will then process their papers for visa application and enrollment.
Faculty Exchange
Mother University writes the Host Institution that one of its faculty members is interested in becoming a visiting
faculty. The faculty member submits his/her papers to the Host University for assessment. Field of expertise and
time availability should match the needs of the Host University. Once approved, visa application of the selected
faculty is processed or worked on both sides.
DLSU’s older linkages were considered as dormant. They cited a time where they tried to reactivate these
partnerships but they were informed of a mandate from the Australian Government prohibited unnecessary
travel to the Philippines due to peace and order situation. Among the active linkages are with the University of
Newcastle---they sent to exchange students to DLSU last September to December 2011 and DLSU sent them 3
exchange students from January to April 2012. In 2013 they are expecting a visiting faculty from the Nan Tien
Institute to become a lecturer at their Religious Education Department.
Joji Ilagan Career Center Foundation
Governor Chavez St. Davao City
Status of Linkages: Active
11. 11 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
Australia:
A. TAFE-NSW- South Western Sydney Institute
The TAFE partners teach TAFE courses in their campuses in the Philippines with supervision
from a TAFE Director of Studies (DOS) from Australia using the course contents, curriculum and
quality teaching standards of TAFE NSW. Documentation on the enrolment of each student will
be sent to TAFE NSW in Australia. Local students in the Philippines will undertake exactly the
same program as the Australian students under the AQTF Australian Qualifications Framework.6
For 2008, only TAFE Certificate III in Commercial Cookery course (2 semesters) were offered,
while Diploma courses in Nursing, Accounting and Information Technology (four semesters
each) are being considered but no definite date has been set. Completion of these Diploma
courses will require a further 2 years of study in Australia to complete the relevant Bachelors
degree, before the graduate can qualify for suitable skills assessment in the relevant
occupation.7
Mindanao State University
9700, Marawi City, Lanao del Sur
Status of Linkages: ACTIVE
Australia:
A. University of Newcastle
Brief Background on Partnership
A Memorandum of Understanding was signed between University of Newcastle and Mindanao State
University to enhance teacher training programs at MSU (supported by the Australian Agency for
International Development or AusAID).
Miriam College
Katipunan Avenue, Loyola Heights, Quezon City
Status of Linkages: ACTIVE
Australia:
A. Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) University, Australia
Brief Background on Partnership
A partner of Miriam College since 2005, RMIT and Miriam College first agreed to conduct the
following international programs: student practicum/internships and field studies; faculty, staff
6
Joji Ilagan Career Center Foundation website. http://jojiilagancareercenter.com/faqs.do
7
Ibid.
12. 12 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
and student exchange, short-term academic programs and projects, seminars and academic
meetings, and scholar exchange for research and classroom teaching. In 2007, a specific
agreement was signed for Study Tours, Internships and Student Exchange. Both institutions
agreed to promote the a) exchange of information and materials that ate of mutual interest, b)
student and staff exchanges, and c) other forms of cooperation institutions may jointly arrange.
MC and RMIT both agree to set the following time for their programs: one semester for student
exchange, 20-60 to 60-120 days for internship and 3 weeks for study tours. By 2011, a specific
agreement was signed for student exchange and study tours, stating that both institutions may
send undergraduate, graduate and TAFE (vocational education and training) students. Both
institutions agree to conduct a study tour for at least two weeks, with a group of at least 15 to a
maximum of 25. RMIT and MC both agree to send a maximum of four students every year, with
each student spending at least one semester in Australia or the Philippines.8
Nature of Linkages/Partnerships and International Programs9
Scholarships and Academic Exchanges
RMIT and MC both agree to allow students to stay and enroll as a student for a maximum
period of twelve months. Academic exchange students –scholars and non-scholars alike- are
asked to pay local tuition at their home institution. The scholarships, as part of the Australian
government’s scholarship initiatives, amount to AUS $5,500 and are used to cover the living
expenses incurred while studying at RMIT for one semester.10
Study Tours
Collaborative study tours, undertaken by RMIT students in MC, Philippines, are organized at a
time convenient for both institutions. RMIT, through its School of Global Studies, Social
Sciences and Planning, is in charge of the crediting of the subjects of the undergraduate and
graduate students.
International Programs and Status (from SY 2010-present)11
:
Scholarships
a. Two BS Child Development and Education (BS CDE) students studied in RMIT as
exchange students under the Endeavour Scholarship Awards Student Exchange Program
from July to November 2010;
8
International Partnerships & Programs Office, Miriam College
9
Ibid.
10
Ibid.
11
Ibid.
13. 13 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
b. Two BA Communication (BA CA) students studied in RMIT as exchange students under
the Endeavour Scholarship Awards Student Exchange Program from February to June
2012
Academic Exchanges12
a. Two CDE students studied in RMIT as exchange students under the Endeavour Student
Exchange Program from July to November 2010;
b. Two CA students are studying in RMIT as exchange students under the Endeavour
Student Exchange Program from February to June 2012;
c. Two CDE students have applied as exchange students to RMIT from July to November
2012 (And are currently taking up courses in RMIT)
d. Three Social Work (SW) exchange students from RMIT enrolled in MC for their SW Field
Placement from June to October 2010
e. One SW student from RMIT enrolled in MC for her SW Field Placement from June to
September 2011
f. Two SW exchange students from RMIT enrolled in MC for their SW Field Placement from
November 2011 to March 2012
g. One SW student from RMIT is currently enrolled in MC for her SW field placement for
June- September 2012
Study Tours13
a. Ongoing preparation for a collaborative study tour with RMIT in the Philippines this
coming November 15-29, 2012 on the theme “International Perspective on Community
Development and Women and International Justice”
Networking Meetings through RMIT14
a. Mark Flores, PAHRODF Deputy Facility Director, and Rod Sollesta, Organizational
Development and Scholarships Division of AusAID, Dr. Marianne Sison of RMIT met with
Dr. Margarita Acosta, COM Department Chairperson of MC CAS and Ms. Mary Grace
Saguinsin of MC CAS in November 2011 and discussed possible collaborative projects
with MC;
b. Ms. Gigi Francisco, International Studies (IS) Department Chairperson, Dr. Robbie
Guevara, RMIT Senior Lecturer and Ms. Tesa de Vela, IPPO Head, met in November 2011
and discussed possible collaborative projects with MC, such as study tours;
c. Mark Flores, (Philippines Australia Human Resource and Organisational Development
Facility) PAHRODF Deputy Facility Director, and Rod Sollesta, Organizational
12
Ibid.
13
Ibid.
14
Ibid.
14. 14 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
Development and Scholarships Division of AusAID, Tesa de Vela, IPPO Head, and Ms.
Maria Luz Martinez, SW Department Chairperson, met on November 2011 and
discussed possible collaborative work with MC SW Department;
d. Scott Evans, Counselor for Australian Education International, met with MC
administrators to present and discuss the Australian Endeavour Awards on November
2011
New Zealand:
A. Withireia Polytechnic, New Zealand
Brief Background on Partnership
This partnership, supported by the New Zealand Trade and Enterprises, was signed in 2007 to
strengthen their academic partnership and create the foundation for mutual cooperation and
collaboration on early childhood education. In particular, both educational institutions agreed
to conduct faculty and student exchange, twinning programmes, research and any other
related areas.15
Nature of Linkages/Partnerships and International Programs
Student Exchange
Students from both institutions may attend the classes for a maximum of one year and may opt
to apply for internship, on-the-job training or field research as part of the exchange program.
Students will pay local tuition at their home institution, while the host institution will waive the
tuition and other related fees of the exchange student. The academic credits earned by the
exchange students will be accepted by their home institution, provided that the home
institution has found the credits appropriate to its standards. Transcripts will then be provided
to the home institution upon the completion of the exchange.16
Short-term Study Tours and Cultural Programmes
Undergraduate and graduate students will be provided with the necessary certificates for their
participation in the short course/programme. The partner institutions are allowed to source out
funding to augment the expenses of the participants.17
Faculty Exchange and Research
Both institutions may host the exchange of the faculty for a duration of at least a semester. The
visiting faculty and/or staff may then engage in either or all of the following: a) special lectures,
15
Ibid.
16
Ibid.
17
Ibid.
15. 15 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
presentations and/or seminars to students and faculty, b) classroom teaching, c) research, d)
collaborative curriculum development project/s, and d) conferences. Partner institutions would
then subsidize the accommodation of the visiting faculty/staff, but the host institution is not
obliged to pay for the salary of the visiting faculty. A minimum allowance may only be provided,
upon the discretion of the host institution.18
Twinning Programs
Under this program, students from partner institutions may spend the first two years of their
chosen degree at their home institution and the two remaining years at their host institution.19
International Programs and Status
The abovementioned international programs were available from May 2, 2007 (the date for
signing the agreement) until May 2008 (the date for the validity of the Memorandum of
Agreement).20
Student Exchange21
a. Two Early Childhood Education students from Whitireia studied in MC and had their
internship as part of the pilot run of the programme from September 2007 to January
2008;
b. One BS Child Development and Education (BS CDE) studied in Whitireia as exchange
student from February to July 2008.
Internship22
a. Three BS CDE students, accompanied by one faculty, took their internship in Whitireia
from October 14 to November 10, 2007;
b. Four BS CDE students from MC took their internship in Whitireia from October 19, 2008
to November 16, 2008.
Southville International School
1281 Tropical Ave. Cor. Luxembourg St., BF Homes International, Las Piňas City
Status of Linkages: ACTIVE
Australia:
A. International College of Hotel Management (ICHM)
Southville International School has an articulation agreement with ICHM for their Hotel and
Restaurant Management programs.
18
International Partnerships and Programs Office, Miriam College.
19
Ibid.
20
Ibid.
21
Ibid.
22
Ibid.
16. 16 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
New Zealand:
A. Auckland University of Technology
B. Wellington Institute of Technology (WelTec)
St. Dominic College of Asia
Bacoor, Cavite
Australia:
A. Has partnership with TAFE New South Wales for the delivery of its commercial cookery
programs.
B. Kent Institute of Business and Technology
St. Dominic College of Asia partnered with Kent Institute of Business and Technology for the
delivery of two programs, namely; Diploma of Business and Diploma of Marketing. Diploma of
Business is a 1-year course which covers Operations, Financial Management and Business
Planning Management, while Diploma of Marketing is a 1-year course which focuses on
Marketing Strategy, Marketing Analysis and Research.23
University of the Philippines
Diliman, Quezon City
The UP Office of Institutional Linkages listed thirteen (13) partnerships/linkages with Australian
universities. They do not have specific information on these partnerships as of the moment (if these
linkages are active or dormant) because the contracts/affiliations were done through specific colleges
or other UP branches across the country.
Australia:
A. University of Queensland
Brief Background on Partnership
The University of the Philippines signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the
University of Queensland for academic and research cooperation to develop, enhance and
23
St. Dominic College of Asia Website. http://www.stdominiccollege.edu.ph/index.php/2012-09-19-05-07-38/australian-
international-diploma-program
17. 17 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
maintain academic programs in mining engineering, metallurgical engineering, and other
mining-related fields.
B. Curtin University of Technology
C. James Cook University
D. Korean Australian Research Center (KAREC)
E. La Trobe University
F. Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology
G. Southern Cross University
H. University of Melbourne
I. University of New South Wales
J. University of Sydney
K. University of South Australia
L. University of Sunshine Coast
M. University of Sydney & Charleston State University
Other Education Institutions
The following schools/colleges and universities are mentioned for direct connections and/or affiliations
with Australian/New Zealand institutions:
Raffles Design Institute Manila – an international college that is part of the Raffles Education
Corporation Ltd., with colleges in Sydney and Auckland24
;
Site Skills Training (formerly Clark Education Group) – has skills training facilities located in Clark
Freeport Zone; other facilities are located in Queensland and Western Australia;25
Gentingstar Tourism Academy – located in Pasay City, it offers competency-based and professional
development training in the hospitality/corporate industries. It is a member of the Genting Group, and
has affiliations to provide hospitality manpower to Travellers International Hotel Group, Inc., a joint
venture obetween Alliance Global Group, Inc. and Genting Hong Kong, and also Star Cruises.26
Interserve Management and Manpower Resources Inc. – manpower services
TAFE-NSW Registered Agents (Philippines):
Australian Migration Specialists Consulting Inc. (AMS Consulting)
Bridge Blue Pty. Ltd. – Philippines
IDP Education Australia-Philippines (Manila and Cebu)
International Education Specialists
International Students Training and Consultancy (ISTAC) Philippines
24
Raffles Design Institute, http://www.raffles-design-institute.com.ph/programmes.html
25
Site Skills Training website, http://www.siteskillstraining.com.au/training-facility/site-skills-training-philippines/
26
Genting Star Tourism Academy Website. http://www.gentingstaracademy.com/about-us.asp
18. 18 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
KOKOS International Philippines
MigAssist- Manila
IV. Facts and Figures
Geographic location of Philippine schools/universities with partnerships from Australia and New
Zealand Education Institutions
Majority of the main campuses of these schools and universities are located in Luzon (80 percent),
while schools/ universities based in Visayas is 7 percent. Thirteen (13) percent of these education
institutions are from Mindanao.
Linkages and Partnerships: Comparative number of Australian and New Zealand Education
Institutions with Partnerships with Philippine Schools/Universities
Philippine schools and universities have more partnerships/affiliations/linkages with Australian
Education institutions with a total of 30 education institutions (79 percent). On the other hand, they
have 9 partnerships with New Zealand schools/universities at 23 percent.
80%
7% 13%
Luzon
Visayas
Mindanao
Australia
77%
New Zealand
23%
19. 19 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
Linkages and Partnerships: Classification of Australian and New Zealand Education Institutions
Sixty nine (69) percent of Australian & New Zealand partner education institutions are universities,
while the TAFE/Registered Training organizations comprise of 31 percent of these linkages.
The University of the Philippines has the most number of Australian/ New Zealand Schools and Universities with
13, followed by De La Salle University and Ateneo de Manila University with 7 partnerships. Arellano University
and Southville International School have 3 partnerships. AMA University, Asian Institute of Management,
69%
31%
University
TAFE/Registrered Training Org
1
5
25
Number of Australian & New Zealand Partner Institutions
20. 20 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
Australian International School, DLS-College of St. Benilde, Miriam College, Joji Ilagan Career Center and St.
Dominic College of Asia have 2 partnerships with Australian/New Zealand Education Institutions. Cebu Institute
of Technology & Mindanao State University has one partnership each.
Background of Linkages (MOA, articulation agreement, informal)
Most of the Philippine Education Institutions mentioned have a Memorandum of Understanding with their
Australian and New Zealand partner institutions (90 percent); Articulation agreement comprises 4 percent; while
Agreement in process and the informal linkages comprise 6 percent.
Nature of Linkages
Before these partnerships were established, the host and partner institutions discuss possible areas of
mutual interests which are beneficial for both parties. This may be in academics and research,
scholarships, or people to people linkages. Forty-two percent of these linkages are for student and
faculty exchange. Training and research collaboration is 23 percent, followed by scholarships/study
tours, which have 15 percent. Twelve percent of these linkages are for the development of twinning
programs, while 7 percent is for overseas studies. The remaining one percent is for visa processing.
Memorandum of
Understanding
90%
Articulation
Agreement
4%
No formal agreement
3%
Agreement in process
3%
Other
6%
Twinning Programs
12%
Visa Processing
1%
Student & Faculty
Exchange
40%
Recruitment for
overseas studies
7%
Scholarships and
Study tours
14%
offshore programs
4%
Training & Research
Collaboration
22%
21. 21 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
V. Conclusion
International linkages among schools enhance their international relations by providing venue
for academic research collaboration, training and exchange of knowledge among faculty, and
increase networking opportunities among schools for other possible partnerships. International
affiliations also attract more students to enroll in these schools/universities. In addition, it gives
the opportunity for increased foreign and local student exchange, bridging cultural gaps and
widening their horizons by fostering better social and cultural understanding.
The Philippines, Australia and New Zealand enjoy very good bilateral relations and knowledge in
these education linkages among the three countries further enhance the Chamber’s goals to
promote trade, investment and commercial relations through better education and training
opportunities. Member businesses can take advantage of these linkages to establish
connections among Philippine schools/universities or their partners in Australia and New
Zealand. They can also explore training opportunities for their employees or possible internship
prospects. ANZCHAM members can also tap these Australian or New Zealand –educated
individuals for their current vacancies or future job opportunities. For ANZCHAM, the linkages
database can also be a possible source of Australian-New Zealand alumni.
VI. Recommendations:
A. Dissemination of information to ANZCHAM members- Members should be able to access
database for possible networking opportunities related to education, training & labor.
B. Invite Philippine schools/universities in database to become ANZCHAM members- These
schools/colleges/universities may be interested to network with the Chamber to further
expand their contacts in Australia and New Zealand. Affiliations with member companies
are also good opportunities for benefits such as employment opportunities. They can also
become active participants in the Education, Training & Labor Committee, become possible
speakers for Monthly Membership Meetings, or join ANZCHAM events.
C. Continued update or expansion of database- International linkages are likely to continue to
expand based on the schools/universities’ strategic plans or directions. Some of these
linkages may be dormant as well, or they may be replaced with new linkages. ANZCHAM
needs to update the database continuously to keep the information source current.
22. 22 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
VII. REFERENCES:
Embassies:
Australian Embassy, Manila
Level 23, Tower 2, RCBC Plaza, 6819 Ayala Avenue, Makati
Tel. No. 757-8100
Anthony Weymouth
Trade Commissioner
Benjie Garcia
Education Manager
Australian Trade Commission
New Zealand Embassy, Manila
23rd
Flr., BPI Buendia Center, 360 Sen. Gil Puyat Avenue,
Makati City
Tel. No. 891-5358
Maricon Popanes-Lim
Business Development Manager
New Zealand Trade Enterprise
Schools/Universities:
AMA Computer University
Maximina Street, Villa Arca Subd., Proj. 4, Quezon City
Remy Lapso
Office of Admissions
Tel: 330-0378
Email: rlapso@yahoo.com
Arellano University
2600 Legarda St., Sampaloc, Manila
Philip Flores
Program Officer
International Programs Division
Tel: 736-9450
Email: Philip.flores@arellano.edu.ph
Asian Institute of Management
Eugenio Lopez Foundation Bldg., Joseph R. McMicking Campus, 123 Paseo de Roxas, Makati City
Katipunan Avenue, Loyola Heights, Quezon City
Justin Modesto III
23. 23 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
Research Manager
Center for Development Management
Tel: 892-4011
Email: JModestoIII@aim.edu
Australian International School Manila
Main - 2332 C. Roces Ext., Bgy. Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City
David Esteban
Marketing and Communications
Tel: 844-9915
Email: david.esteban@estebanschool.org
Ateneo de Manila University
Loyola Heights, Katipunan Avenue, Quezon City
Glenn F. de Leon
Director
Office of International Relations
3/F Faber Hall
Tel/Fax: (+632) 426 5907
Email: gdeleon@ateneo.edu
Website: www.ateneo.edu/oir
Brent International School
Brentville Subdivision, Bragangay Mamplasan, Biňan, Laguna
Joseph Levno
Director for Academic Affairs
Tel : 511-4330 ext. 317
Email: jlevno@brent.edu.ph
Cebu Institute of Technology
N. Bacalso Avenue, Cebu City
Concordia C. Bacalso
Head, Networking and Linkages Office
Tel: +6332-238-9201
Email: Concordia.bacalso@gmail.com
DLS-College of St. Benilde
2554 Taft Avenue, Manila
Foreign Students Unit
Tel: 526-7441 to 47
De La Salle University
Taft Avenue, Manila
Aleta Tabalba
Office of the EVP for External Relations and Internationalization
Tel: 523-3911
24. 24 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h
Joji Ilagan Career Center Foundation
Governor Chavez St. Davao City
Tel: 082 2275602
Fax: 082 2210315
Mindanao State University
9700, Marawi City, Lanao del Sur
Office of Vice President for Academic Affairs
Email: msus_vpaa@msumain.edu.ph
SASE queries: msu_sase@msumain.edu.ph
Miriam College
Katipunan Avenue, Loyola Heights, Quezon City
Ella Mae Eleazar
Project Assistant
International Partnerships and Programs Office
Tel: 580-5400 loc. 1099
Southville International School
1281 Tropical Ave. Cor. Luxembourg St., BF Homes International, Las Piňas City
Jennifer Rio Capanang
Email : jenrioc@southville.edu.ph
St. Dominic College of Asia
Bacoor, Cavite
Tel: (046) 417 8161 / 417 5095
(046) 417 - 7322 loc 119
University of the Philippines
Diliman, Quezon City
Adel Abaya
Student Exchange Program Coordinator
Office of Institutional Linkages
Tel: 9818500 loc. 2143
Email: oil@up.edu.ph
25. 25 |A N Z C H A M P o l i c y & R e s e a r c h