RA 7722 or the Higher Education Act of 1994 created the Commission on Higher Education to develop plans and policies for higher education in the Philippines. The Commission is composed of 5 commissioners appointed by the President and is attached to the Office of the President for administrative purposes. The Act also established a Higher Education Development Fund to strengthen higher education through contributions from travel taxes, professional registration fees, and lotto revenues.
This document summarizes Republic Act No. 8292, which establishes uniform governing boards for state universities and colleges in the Philippines. It modifies the composition of boards to achieve a more coordinated higher education system. The boards are given powers to determine tuition/fees, approve programs, appoint officials, and receive donations. The act also establishes the term and selection process for university presidents, and prohibits denying admission to students based on attributes like sex or disability.
The document is the Republic Act 7722, also known as the Higher Education Act of 1994. It establishes the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) to oversee and regulate higher education in the Philippines. The act creates CHED as an independent body attached to the Office of the President. It outlines CHED's powers and functions, which include setting standards for higher education institutions, monitoring performance, and administering funds for higher education development. The act also establishes a Higher Education Development Fund to strengthen higher education in the country through government and private contributions allocated by CHED.
The document summarizes key sections of Republic Act No. 7722, also known as the Higher Education Act of 1994. The act establishes the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) as the governing body for higher education in the Philippines. It outlines CHED's powers and functions, which include setting standards, monitoring performance, and allocating funding. The act also creates the Higher Education Development Fund to strengthen higher education in the country through government and private contributions.
- The CHED Law (RA 7722) established the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) as the main governing body for higher education in the Philippines.
- It was created in response to issues like low investment in education, disparities in access, and low achievement levels that emerged from reports in the early 1990s.
- CHED is responsible for formulating plans, policies and overseeing operations of colleges and universities in the country. It aims to address issues like high dropout rates, neglected special needs, and mismatches in manpower.
The Republic Act 7722 or the Higher Education Act of 1994 establishes the Commission on Higher Education to pursue the state's policy of making quality education accessible to all citizens. The act creates the Commission, which is composed of 5 commissioners appointed by the President, and gives it powers like setting minimum standards, monitoring performance, and recommending budgets for higher education institutions. It also establishes the Higher Education Development Fund through various government contributions to strengthen higher education. The act aims to protect academic freedom and incentivize accreditation of higher education institutions.
The Higher Education Act of 1994 created the Commission on Higher Education to regulate and oversee higher education in the Philippines. The Commission is independent from the Department of Education and is attached to the Office of the President for administrative purposes only. It has authority over both public and private higher education institutions. The Commission is composed of 5 full-time members, including a Chairperson and 4 Commissioners, who are required to have earned doctorate degrees and experience in higher education. Members are appointed by the President for 4-year terms that are staggered for the initial appointees.
The document discusses the establishment of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) in the Philippines through Republic Act 7722 in 1994. It created CHED as the governing body for both public and private higher education institutions in the country. The act also trifocalized the education sector, creating CHED alongside the Department of Education and Technical Education and Skills Development Authority. It outlines CHED's powers and functions including direction-setting, quality assurance, fiscal management, and general supervision of higher education. It also discusses the establishment of the Higher Education Development Fund and the role of accrediting agencies.
The document discusses the establishment and purpose of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) in the Philippines through various laws and acts. It outlines that CHED was created by law in 1994 to supervise tertiary education programs and help improve the quality of life through skills training. The act reformed governance of higher education by creating CHED and separate governing bodies for basic education and technical/vocational education. It also discusses the composition and responsibilities of CHED and university governing boards based on later laws.
This document summarizes Republic Act No. 8292, which establishes uniform governing boards for state universities and colleges in the Philippines. It modifies the composition of boards to achieve a more coordinated higher education system. The boards are given powers to determine tuition/fees, approve programs, appoint officials, and receive donations. The act also establishes the term and selection process for university presidents, and prohibits denying admission to students based on attributes like sex or disability.
The document is the Republic Act 7722, also known as the Higher Education Act of 1994. It establishes the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) to oversee and regulate higher education in the Philippines. The act creates CHED as an independent body attached to the Office of the President. It outlines CHED's powers and functions, which include setting standards for higher education institutions, monitoring performance, and administering funds for higher education development. The act also establishes a Higher Education Development Fund to strengthen higher education in the country through government and private contributions allocated by CHED.
The document summarizes key sections of Republic Act No. 7722, also known as the Higher Education Act of 1994. The act establishes the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) as the governing body for higher education in the Philippines. It outlines CHED's powers and functions, which include setting standards, monitoring performance, and allocating funding. The act also creates the Higher Education Development Fund to strengthen higher education in the country through government and private contributions.
- The CHED Law (RA 7722) established the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) as the main governing body for higher education in the Philippines.
- It was created in response to issues like low investment in education, disparities in access, and low achievement levels that emerged from reports in the early 1990s.
- CHED is responsible for formulating plans, policies and overseeing operations of colleges and universities in the country. It aims to address issues like high dropout rates, neglected special needs, and mismatches in manpower.
The Republic Act 7722 or the Higher Education Act of 1994 establishes the Commission on Higher Education to pursue the state's policy of making quality education accessible to all citizens. The act creates the Commission, which is composed of 5 commissioners appointed by the President, and gives it powers like setting minimum standards, monitoring performance, and recommending budgets for higher education institutions. It also establishes the Higher Education Development Fund through various government contributions to strengthen higher education. The act aims to protect academic freedom and incentivize accreditation of higher education institutions.
The Higher Education Act of 1994 created the Commission on Higher Education to regulate and oversee higher education in the Philippines. The Commission is independent from the Department of Education and is attached to the Office of the President for administrative purposes only. It has authority over both public and private higher education institutions. The Commission is composed of 5 full-time members, including a Chairperson and 4 Commissioners, who are required to have earned doctorate degrees and experience in higher education. Members are appointed by the President for 4-year terms that are staggered for the initial appointees.
The document discusses the establishment of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) in the Philippines through Republic Act 7722 in 1994. It created CHED as the governing body for both public and private higher education institutions in the country. The act also trifocalized the education sector, creating CHED alongside the Department of Education and Technical Education and Skills Development Authority. It outlines CHED's powers and functions including direction-setting, quality assurance, fiscal management, and general supervision of higher education. It also discusses the establishment of the Higher Education Development Fund and the role of accrediting agencies.
The document discusses the establishment and purpose of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) in the Philippines through various laws and acts. It outlines that CHED was created by law in 1994 to supervise tertiary education programs and help improve the quality of life through skills training. The act reformed governance of higher education by creating CHED and separate governing bodies for basic education and technical/vocational education. It also discusses the composition and responsibilities of CHED and university governing boards based on later laws.
The document defines key terms related to higher education in the Philippines, including the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) and public and private higher education institutions. It then summarizes several sections of the Higher Education Act of 1994 which established CHED as the agency responsible for overseeing higher education. The act discusses the composition and terms of CHED members, their powers and functions in developing policies and standards for higher education institutions, and the establishment of a Board of Advisers to assist CHED.
The document summarizes Republic Act No. 7722 which created the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) in the Philippines. It established CHED as the independent agency responsible for overseeing, governing, and coordinating higher education. The act gave CHED powers like setting standards, evaluating performance, and recommending policies and budgets to improve higher education and ensure it meets the needs of the country. CHED's mandate is to promote quality and accessible higher education, protect academic freedom, and commit to transparency and good governance.
The Commission on Higher Education (CHED) was established in 1994 through the Higher Education Act to oversee and regulate higher education in the Philippines. The CHED is an independent body attached to the Office of the President and is composed of five commissioners. It has broad powers to set standards, accredit programs, recommend budgets and policies, and promote the development of higher education. A Higher Education Development Fund was also established to strengthen higher education throughout the country.
This document is for those who have questions about CHED. Frequently Ask Questions about CHED. References (Websites) for each question is also included at the end of the slides. Hopefully this will help you.
The document discusses the creation of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) through the passage of the Higher Education Act of 1994, which aimed to improve the quality of higher education in the Philippines. It outlines the composition, powers, and functions of CHED, including formulating policies and plans for higher education, recommending budgets and priorities, and administering funds to promote higher education development. CHED was established as an independent body to oversee and strengthen both public and private higher education institutions and programs in the country.
The document discusses the programs and initiatives of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) and Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) in the Philippines. CHED oversees the country's higher education system and has programs related to agriculture and fisheries education, research grants, faculty development, student financial assistance, and foreign scholarships. TESDA provides technical and vocational education and training through school-based, center-based, community-based, and enterprise-based programs to develop skills for the workforce.
The document establishes the Commission on Higher Education in the Philippines through Republic Act No. 7722. It creates the Commission to develop policies and plans for higher education. The Commission is composed of 5 commissioners appointed by the President and is independent from the Department of Education. It also establishes a Higher Education Development Fund to strengthen higher education in the country through government revenues and private donations.
The Commission on Higher Education (CHED) was established on May 18, 1994 through the Higher Education Act of 1994 to oversee tertiary education in the Philippines. CHED works with DepEd and TESDA to govern the country's three levels of education and pursues better quality of life through education. It implements projects, formulates policies, sets standards, monitors performance, and identifies centers of excellence for higher learning institutions.
Rules and regulation governing the search for president of su csRichardBanez
The document outlines the rules and guidelines for conferring honorary doctorate degrees set by the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) in the Philippines. It details the requirements for awarding institutions, such as having existed for over 25 years and having an acknowledged reputation. It also provides the requirements for recipients, including not being a current administrator of the awarding institution. The guidelines describe the application process HEIs must follow, including obtaining CHED approval, as well as conditions like only conferring degrees to foreigners in the Philippines. Sanctions are outlined for institutions that violate the policies.
This document establishes the Commission on Higher Education to strengthen and develop the Philippine higher education system. The Commission will be independent and oversee public and private higher education. It will be composed of 5 commissioners appointed based on their qualifications and experience in higher education. The Commission's roles include formulating development plans, policies and programs for higher education; recommending budgets and priorities; monitoring standards and quality; and administering the Higher Education Development Fund through revenues from various sources. The Commission is aimed at improving accessibility, affordability and quality of higher education in the Philippines.
This document establishes the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) to manage and oversee technical education and skills training in the Philippines. It was created in response to recommendations from the 1990 Education Commission which found that education was underfunded and mismanaged, and there was a mismatch between industry needs and the supply of trained workers. TESDA aims to promote quality technical education programs, focus on meeting the needs for middle-level skilled workers, and recognize both public and private institutions' complementary roles in technical education.
The document outlines the Technical Educational and Skills Development Act of 1994 (TESDA Act), which created the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) in the Philippines. TESDA replaced existing agencies and absorbed their functions to provide a coordinated approach to technical education and skills training. The TESDA Board was established to set policies, plans, and programs for technical education, and includes government secretaries and private sector representatives. TESDA aims to develop skilled middle-level workers and promote internationally competitive technical education to meet the needs of industry.
This agency was sign into law under the Republic Act No. 7796, known as the TESDA Act of 1994.
The presentation contains animation.
Email for a copy:jesuitas.maryfrance3@gmail.com
This document establishes the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) through the TESDA Act of 1994. It outlines the goals of TESDA which include promoting quality technical education and skills development programs, focusing on meeting demands for middle-level workers, and encouraging public-private partnerships in technical education. TESDA will replace and absorb existing technical education bodies and is composed of a Board and Secretariat to formulate and implement technical education policies and programs.
This document outlines the Philippine Teachers Professionalization Act of 1994 which aims to strengthen the regulation and supervision of the teaching profession in the Philippines. Some key points:
- It establishes a Board for Professional Teachers to oversee the licensure examination and professionalization of teachers. The board is tasked with regulating teacher registration, licensing, and practice.
- It requires all teachers to pass a licensure examination and obtain a certificate of registration and professional license before they can legally practice teaching. It also mandates periodic merit examinations for teachers.
- It sets qualification requirements for teacher applicants and board members. It also defines terms related to the teaching profession and outlines the duties and powers of the board.
- The act
REPUBLIC ACT NO. 7784 _Prepared by Ryan J. Bermundoryan bermundo
This document summarizes Republic Act 7784, which aims to strengthen teacher education in the Philippines by establishing Centers of Excellence and creating a Teacher Education Council. The key points are:
- It establishes criteria for Centers of Excellence for teacher education and outlines their objectives and functions.
- It creates a Teacher Education Council to oversee the Centers of Excellence, chaired by the Secretary of Education and comprising representatives from education bodies and Centers of Excellence.
- It defines terms related to teacher education and appropriates funds to support the implementation of Centers of Excellence and the Council's work.
This document establishes the Teacher Education Council and designates Centers of Excellence for Teacher Education. It aims to strengthen teacher education by setting criteria for Centers of Excellence, listing initial institutions designated as Centers of Excellence, and outlining the powers and functions of the Teacher Education Council which includes identifying additional Centers, setting policies and standards, and recommending incentives and measures to improve teacher education. It also appropriates 100 million pesos from the Department of Tourism's Trust Liability Account to fund the initial organization and development of the Centers and Council.
1) Batas Pambansa Blg. 232 of 1982 established an integrated system of education in the Philippines, trifurcating management of basic education, post-secondary non-degree education, and higher education between DECS, TESDA, and CHED respectively.
2) Executive Order No. 117 of 1987 reorganized the Ministry of Education, Culture and Sports, structuring it with bureaus and regional offices to formulate education policies and plans at all levels.
3) The Higher Education Act of 1994 and the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority Act of 1994 established CHED and TESDA as independent commissions responsible for higher education and technical education/skills development respectively.
The document outlines rules established by the Government of Orissa regarding the implementation of the Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act of 2009. Some key points:
- It establishes School Management Committees for schools, made up mostly of parents/guardians, to oversee implementation of the Act and develop three-year school development plans.
- It requires special training be provided to children needing it, focused on integrating them into regular age-appropriate classes.
- It defines "neighborhood" for establishing schools as within 1 km for classes I-V and 3 km for classes VI-VIII, making provisions for difficult terrain or small hamlets.
Lesson 5: Organizational Structure of the Department of Education Field Off...Rica Joy Pontilar
Governance of basic education in the Philippines begins at the national level with the Department of Education. The Department is headed by the Secretary of Education and consists of central offices in Manila as well as 16 regional offices across the country. Each regional office is headed by a Regional Director, while the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao has a Regional Secretary. At the local level, each region contains school divisions based on provinces and cities, each led by a Schools Division Superintendent.
The document outlines revised policies and standards for teacher education in the Philippines put forth by the Commission on Higher Education. It establishes that only CHED-authorized schools can offer teacher education programs. It details requirements for faculties, curricula, instructional standards, and more. It also discusses Republic Act 7784 which aims to strengthen teacher education by establishing centers of excellence and a Teacher Education Council.
- The Commission on Higher Education (CHED) was established on May 18, 1994 through the Higher Education Act of 1994 to oversee tertiary and graduate education in the Philippines.
- CHED is one of three governing bodies that oversee the country's education system, along with DepEd for basic education and TESDA for technical-vocational education.
- CHED's mandate is to promote equitable access to quality and relevant higher education and ensure graduates and professionals meet international standards.
The document defines key terms related to higher education in the Philippines, including the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) and public and private higher education institutions. It then summarizes several sections of the Higher Education Act of 1994 which established CHED as the agency responsible for overseeing higher education. The act discusses the composition and terms of CHED members, their powers and functions in developing policies and standards for higher education institutions, and the establishment of a Board of Advisers to assist CHED.
The document summarizes Republic Act No. 7722 which created the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) in the Philippines. It established CHED as the independent agency responsible for overseeing, governing, and coordinating higher education. The act gave CHED powers like setting standards, evaluating performance, and recommending policies and budgets to improve higher education and ensure it meets the needs of the country. CHED's mandate is to promote quality and accessible higher education, protect academic freedom, and commit to transparency and good governance.
The Commission on Higher Education (CHED) was established in 1994 through the Higher Education Act to oversee and regulate higher education in the Philippines. The CHED is an independent body attached to the Office of the President and is composed of five commissioners. It has broad powers to set standards, accredit programs, recommend budgets and policies, and promote the development of higher education. A Higher Education Development Fund was also established to strengthen higher education throughout the country.
This document is for those who have questions about CHED. Frequently Ask Questions about CHED. References (Websites) for each question is also included at the end of the slides. Hopefully this will help you.
The document discusses the creation of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) through the passage of the Higher Education Act of 1994, which aimed to improve the quality of higher education in the Philippines. It outlines the composition, powers, and functions of CHED, including formulating policies and plans for higher education, recommending budgets and priorities, and administering funds to promote higher education development. CHED was established as an independent body to oversee and strengthen both public and private higher education institutions and programs in the country.
The document discusses the programs and initiatives of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) and Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) in the Philippines. CHED oversees the country's higher education system and has programs related to agriculture and fisheries education, research grants, faculty development, student financial assistance, and foreign scholarships. TESDA provides technical and vocational education and training through school-based, center-based, community-based, and enterprise-based programs to develop skills for the workforce.
The document establishes the Commission on Higher Education in the Philippines through Republic Act No. 7722. It creates the Commission to develop policies and plans for higher education. The Commission is composed of 5 commissioners appointed by the President and is independent from the Department of Education. It also establishes a Higher Education Development Fund to strengthen higher education in the country through government revenues and private donations.
The Commission on Higher Education (CHED) was established on May 18, 1994 through the Higher Education Act of 1994 to oversee tertiary education in the Philippines. CHED works with DepEd and TESDA to govern the country's three levels of education and pursues better quality of life through education. It implements projects, formulates policies, sets standards, monitors performance, and identifies centers of excellence for higher learning institutions.
Rules and regulation governing the search for president of su csRichardBanez
The document outlines the rules and guidelines for conferring honorary doctorate degrees set by the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) in the Philippines. It details the requirements for awarding institutions, such as having existed for over 25 years and having an acknowledged reputation. It also provides the requirements for recipients, including not being a current administrator of the awarding institution. The guidelines describe the application process HEIs must follow, including obtaining CHED approval, as well as conditions like only conferring degrees to foreigners in the Philippines. Sanctions are outlined for institutions that violate the policies.
This document establishes the Commission on Higher Education to strengthen and develop the Philippine higher education system. The Commission will be independent and oversee public and private higher education. It will be composed of 5 commissioners appointed based on their qualifications and experience in higher education. The Commission's roles include formulating development plans, policies and programs for higher education; recommending budgets and priorities; monitoring standards and quality; and administering the Higher Education Development Fund through revenues from various sources. The Commission is aimed at improving accessibility, affordability and quality of higher education in the Philippines.
This document establishes the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) to manage and oversee technical education and skills training in the Philippines. It was created in response to recommendations from the 1990 Education Commission which found that education was underfunded and mismanaged, and there was a mismatch between industry needs and the supply of trained workers. TESDA aims to promote quality technical education programs, focus on meeting the needs for middle-level skilled workers, and recognize both public and private institutions' complementary roles in technical education.
The document outlines the Technical Educational and Skills Development Act of 1994 (TESDA Act), which created the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) in the Philippines. TESDA replaced existing agencies and absorbed their functions to provide a coordinated approach to technical education and skills training. The TESDA Board was established to set policies, plans, and programs for technical education, and includes government secretaries and private sector representatives. TESDA aims to develop skilled middle-level workers and promote internationally competitive technical education to meet the needs of industry.
This agency was sign into law under the Republic Act No. 7796, known as the TESDA Act of 1994.
The presentation contains animation.
Email for a copy:jesuitas.maryfrance3@gmail.com
This document establishes the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) through the TESDA Act of 1994. It outlines the goals of TESDA which include promoting quality technical education and skills development programs, focusing on meeting demands for middle-level workers, and encouraging public-private partnerships in technical education. TESDA will replace and absorb existing technical education bodies and is composed of a Board and Secretariat to formulate and implement technical education policies and programs.
This document outlines the Philippine Teachers Professionalization Act of 1994 which aims to strengthen the regulation and supervision of the teaching profession in the Philippines. Some key points:
- It establishes a Board for Professional Teachers to oversee the licensure examination and professionalization of teachers. The board is tasked with regulating teacher registration, licensing, and practice.
- It requires all teachers to pass a licensure examination and obtain a certificate of registration and professional license before they can legally practice teaching. It also mandates periodic merit examinations for teachers.
- It sets qualification requirements for teacher applicants and board members. It also defines terms related to the teaching profession and outlines the duties and powers of the board.
- The act
REPUBLIC ACT NO. 7784 _Prepared by Ryan J. Bermundoryan bermundo
This document summarizes Republic Act 7784, which aims to strengthen teacher education in the Philippines by establishing Centers of Excellence and creating a Teacher Education Council. The key points are:
- It establishes criteria for Centers of Excellence for teacher education and outlines their objectives and functions.
- It creates a Teacher Education Council to oversee the Centers of Excellence, chaired by the Secretary of Education and comprising representatives from education bodies and Centers of Excellence.
- It defines terms related to teacher education and appropriates funds to support the implementation of Centers of Excellence and the Council's work.
This document establishes the Teacher Education Council and designates Centers of Excellence for Teacher Education. It aims to strengthen teacher education by setting criteria for Centers of Excellence, listing initial institutions designated as Centers of Excellence, and outlining the powers and functions of the Teacher Education Council which includes identifying additional Centers, setting policies and standards, and recommending incentives and measures to improve teacher education. It also appropriates 100 million pesos from the Department of Tourism's Trust Liability Account to fund the initial organization and development of the Centers and Council.
1) Batas Pambansa Blg. 232 of 1982 established an integrated system of education in the Philippines, trifurcating management of basic education, post-secondary non-degree education, and higher education between DECS, TESDA, and CHED respectively.
2) Executive Order No. 117 of 1987 reorganized the Ministry of Education, Culture and Sports, structuring it with bureaus and regional offices to formulate education policies and plans at all levels.
3) The Higher Education Act of 1994 and the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority Act of 1994 established CHED and TESDA as independent commissions responsible for higher education and technical education/skills development respectively.
The document outlines rules established by the Government of Orissa regarding the implementation of the Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act of 2009. Some key points:
- It establishes School Management Committees for schools, made up mostly of parents/guardians, to oversee implementation of the Act and develop three-year school development plans.
- It requires special training be provided to children needing it, focused on integrating them into regular age-appropriate classes.
- It defines "neighborhood" for establishing schools as within 1 km for classes I-V and 3 km for classes VI-VIII, making provisions for difficult terrain or small hamlets.
Lesson 5: Organizational Structure of the Department of Education Field Off...Rica Joy Pontilar
Governance of basic education in the Philippines begins at the national level with the Department of Education. The Department is headed by the Secretary of Education and consists of central offices in Manila as well as 16 regional offices across the country. Each regional office is headed by a Regional Director, while the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao has a Regional Secretary. At the local level, each region contains school divisions based on provinces and cities, each led by a Schools Division Superintendent.
The document outlines revised policies and standards for teacher education in the Philippines put forth by the Commission on Higher Education. It establishes that only CHED-authorized schools can offer teacher education programs. It details requirements for faculties, curricula, instructional standards, and more. It also discusses Republic Act 7784 which aims to strengthen teacher education by establishing centers of excellence and a Teacher Education Council.
- The Commission on Higher Education (CHED) was established on May 18, 1994 through the Higher Education Act of 1994 to oversee tertiary and graduate education in the Philippines.
- CHED is one of three governing bodies that oversee the country's education system, along with DepEd for basic education and TESDA for technical-vocational education.
- CHED's mandate is to promote equitable access to quality and relevant higher education and ensure graduates and professionals meet international standards.
This document is Presidential Decree No. 6-A issued by President Ferdinand Marcos on September 29, 1972. It aims to authorize educational development projects and reforms in the Philippines through a 10-year national education development program. Key points include establishing policy goals for the education system to support national development, outlining objectives to provide broad education and train skilled workers, and allocating funding including loans, bonds, and appropriations to implement projects like improving schools, technical programs, and assistance to universities.
This document establishes the Bureau of Alternative Learning System (BALS) through an Executive Order signed by President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo. It renames the Bureau of Non-formal Education to BALS and outlines its functions of addressing learning needs of marginalized groups, coordinating skills development, and ensuring access to educational opportunities. It provides funding for BALS to come from present Department of Education funds and future appropriations acts.
The document establishes the Ministry of Education, Culture and Sports as the governing body for education in the Philippines, organizing it into bureaus for elementary, secondary, higher, technical/vocational, and continuing education. It also establishes the Board of Higher Education as an advisory body to the Minister and outlines the functions of the regional offices to implement national education plans at the local level while considering regional needs.
This document is the Republic Act No. 7784 which aims to strengthen teacher education in the Philippines by establishing Centers of Excellence for teacher education. It creates the Teacher Education Council to identify these centers of excellence based on criteria like qualified faculty, adequate facilities, and effective education programs. The Council will also formulate policies to improve teacher education across public and private institutions. It appropriates 100 million pesos to fund the initial activities of the Centers of Excellence and Council.
This document outlines the proposed School Act (Rules and Regulations) regarding the establishment of Knowledge Schools and Centers of Excellence in Pakistan. Some key points:
- It would establish the Pakistan Knowledge Schools and Centers of Excellence Organization to oversee these schools. The Organization would be governed by a Board of Governors.
- The Organization would have powers to establish schools, set curriculum, regulate admissions and student conduct, hire staff, conduct research, and partner with other educational organizations.
- Individual schools would be managed by appointed governing bodies, who would administer the schools under the oversight of the Organization.
- The Act defines terms, outlines the structure and responsibilities of the Organization and school governing bodies, and provides for funding
Presidential decree no 1006 professionalization of teachersJared Ram Juezan
This document establishes the Professionalization of Teachers Decree which aims to regulate the teaching profession in the Philippines. Key points include:
1) It creates a National Board for Teachers to oversee teacher qualifications, examinations, and certification.
2) It defines teaching and teachers, sets minimum educational requirements to take the certification exam, and outlines the exam process and requirements to pass.
3) It mandates that within 3 years, only those with a Professional Teacher Certificate can work as teachers in public or private schools.
This document is a Presidential Decree that aims to improve the Philippines' educational system to support national development goals over 10 years. It establishes an Education Special Committee to oversee educational development projects, including management studies, secondary school improvements, and technical/skills training. It also creates funding mechanisms like loans, bonds, and tax revenues to finance the projects and exempts these funding sources from taxes. The decree aims to develop human capital and train workers to accelerate economic growth and increase social participation.
This document summarizes Republic Act No. 7836, which establishes the Board for Professional Teachers and mandates licensure examinations for teachers in the Philippines. The act aims to strengthen regulation and supervision of the teaching profession. It creates the Board for Professional Teachers to govern teacher licensing and professionalization. The Board is tasked with administering examinations, issuing teaching licenses, enforcing ethical standards, and regulating the teaching profession. The act requires all teachers to pass the licensure examination and obtain a certificate of registration and license before practicing.
The document outlines the frontline services provided by the Commission on Higher Education Regional Office 1 (CHED RO1) including:
1. Issuance of Certification, Authentication and Verification (CAV) of academic records for private and local universities, which takes 1 day to process.
2. Issuance of Special Order (SO) for graduation, which takes 30 days to process for non-exempt programs.
3. Processing of applications for the CHED Student Financial Assistance Programs.
It provides the requirements, procedures, responsible offices, and timelines for each service to ensure transparent and efficient transactions.
This document summarizes key points from several documents related to education policy in the Philippines:
1. An executive order renames the Bureau of Non-Formal Education to the Bureau of Alternative Learning System to expand educational opportunities and access to basic education.
2. A presidential decree establishes a 10-year national education development program to achieve objectives like training manpower, developing leadership, and responding to changing national needs. It authorizes educational development projects and appropriates funding.
3. A law establishes and maintains an integrated education system in the Philippines to achieve economic development, social progress, and national unity through both formal and non-formal education.
LEGAL BASIS OF EDUCATION-RHODORA ACOSTA.pptxDhoraemon13
The Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) and the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) are the two government agencies that oversee technical-vocational education and training (TVET) and higher education in the Philippines, respectively. TESDA was established through the Technical Education and Skills Development Act of 1994 to integrate, coordinate and monitor skills development programs. CHED was created by the Higher Education Act of 1994 to promote equitable access to quality higher education and ensure academic freedom. Both agencies are governed by boards and secretariats that implement their mandates to develop human resources through education and training programs.
This document outlines the framework for governance of basic education in the Philippines according to Republic Act No. 9155. It renames the Department of Education, Culture and Sports to the Department of Education, and defines the roles and responsibilities at the national, regional, division, district, and school levels. Key points include establishing shared governance and accountability across all levels, defining terms related to basic education, and transferring cultural agencies to focus the department solely on education.
The National Council for Teacher Education (NCTE) was established in 1973 as an advisory body and later became a statutory body in 1995 through an act of Parliament. It regulates and monitors teacher education institutions across India except Jammu and Kashmir. NCTE is headed by a Chairperson and has its headquarters in Delhi along with four regional committees located in Jaipur, Bengaluru, Bhubaneswar, and Bhopal. The council aims to achieve planned development of teacher education through various functions including curriculum development, regulation of standards, and promotion of research.
This document outlines Republic Act No. 9155, which establishes a framework for governance in basic education in the Philippines. It renames the Department of Education, Culture and Sports to the Department of Education. It defines the roles and responsibilities of officials at the national, regional, division, district, and school levels to decentralize governance and empower local decision making. It aims to promote access, equity and quality in basic education.
This document outlines Republic Act No. 9155, which establishes a framework for governance in basic education in the Philippines. It renames the Department of Education, Culture and Sports to the Department of Education. It defines the roles and responsibilities of officials at the national, regional, division, district, and school levels to decentralize governance and empower local authorities. The act aims to promote access to quality basic education for all citizens.
This document is the Republic Act No. 7687, which establishes a Science and Technology Scholarship Program in the Philippines. The act declares that science and technology are essential for national development and the state will prioritize research. It creates a Science and Technology Scholarship Fund to provide scholarships for students pursuing degrees in science, technology, engineering and mathematics to strengthen the country's workforce. The Department of Science and Technology will administer the program and promulgate rules to implement it.
Republic act no. 7836 regulating practice of teachingJared Ram Juezan
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Employee Benefits and Cessation of Service
1.
2. REPUBLIC ACT NO. 7722
AN ACT CREATING THE COMMISSION ON HIGHER
EDUCATION, APPROPRIATING FUNDS THEREFORE
AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
3. Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 2. Declaration of Policy
The State shall protect, foster and promote the right of all citizens
to affordable quality education at all levels and shall take
appropriate steps to ensure that education shall be accessible to
all. The State shall likewise ensure and protect academic freedom
and shall promote its exercise and observance for the continuing
intellectual growth, the advancement of learning and research, the
development of responsible and effective leadership, the
education of high-level and middle-level professionals and the
enrichment of our historical and cultural heritage.
State-supported institutions of higher learning shall gear their
programs to national, regional or local development plans. Finally,
all institutions of higher learning shall exemplify through their
physical and natural surroundings the dignity and beauty of as
well as their pride in, the intellectual and scholarly life.
Sec. 1. Title
RA. 7722
4. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 3. Creation of the Commission on Higher Education
In pursuance of the abovementioned policies, the Commission on
Higher Education is hereby created hereinafter referred to as the
Commission
The Commission shall be independent and separate from the
Department of Education, Culture and Sports (DECS), and attached
to the Office of the President for administrative purposes only. Its
coverage shall be both public and private institutions of higher
education as well as degree-granting programs in all post-
secondary educational institutions, public and private.
5. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 4. Composition of the Commission
The Commission shall be composed of five (5) full-time
members. During the transition period which begins upon
approval of this Act, President may appoint the Secretary of
Education, Culture and Sports as ex-officio chairman of the
Commission for a maximum period of one (1) year. Thereafter, the
President shall appoint a Chairman of the Commission and four (4)
commissioners, who shall be holders of earned doctorate(s), who
have been actively engaged in higher education for at least ten (10)
years, and must not have been candidates for elective positions in
the elections immediately preceding their appointment. They shall
be academicians known for their high degree of professionalism
and integrity who have distinguished themselves as authorities in
their chosen fields of learning. The members of the Commission
shall belong to different academic specializations.
In no case shall any and all of the Commissioners appoint
representatives to act on their behalf
6. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 5. Term of Office
The President shall appoint the full-time chairman and the
commissioners for a term of four (4) years, without prejudice to
one reappointment. The terms of the initial appointees shall be on
a staggered basis: the full-time chairman shall hold office for a
term of four (4) years, the next two (2) commissioners for three (3)
years, and the last two (2) commissioners for two (2) years.
The commissioners shall hold office until their successors shall
have been appointed and qualified. Should a member of the
Commission fail to complete his term, his successors shall be
appointed by the President of the Philippines but only for the
unexpired portion of the term.
Sec. 6. Rank and Emoluments
The chairman and the commissioners shall have the rank of a
Department Secretary and Undersecretary, respectively. They shall
receive the compensation and other emoluments corresponding to
those of a Department Secretary and Undersecretary, respectively,
and shall be subject to the same disqualifications.
7. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 7. Board of Advisers
There shall be constituted a Board of Advisers which shall meet
with the Commission at least once a year to assist it in aligning its
policies and plans with the cultural, political and socioeconomic
development needs of the nation and with the demands of world-
class scholarship.
The Board of Advisers shall be composed of the following:
(a) the Secretary of Education, Culture and Sports, as chairman;
(b) the Director-General of the National Economic and
Development Authority, as co-chairman;
(c) the Secretary of Science and Technology;
(d) the Secretary of Trade and Industry;
(e) the Secretary of Labor and Employment;
(f) the President of the Federation of Accrediting Associations
of the Philippines (FAAP); and
(g) the President of the Fund for Assistance to Private
Education (FAPE).
Two (2) additional members of the Board of Advisers may be
appointed by the President upon recommendation of the
Commission.
8. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 8. Powers and Functions of the Commission
The Commission shall have the following powers and functions:
(a) formulate and recommend development plans, policies,
priorities, and programs on higher education and research;
(b) formulate and recommend development plans, policies,
priorities and programs on research;
(c) recommend to the executive and legislative branches,
priorities and grants on higher education and research;
(d) set minimum standards for programs and institutions of
higher learning recommended by panels of experts in the field
and subject to public hearing, and enforce the same;
9. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 8. Powers and Functions of the Commission
The Commission shall have the following powers and functions:
(e) monitor and evaluate the performance of programs and
institutions of higher learning for appropriate incentives as well
as the imposition of sanctions such as, but not limited to,
diminution or withdrawal of subsidy, recommendation on the
downgrading or withdrawal of accreditation, program termination
or school closure;
(f) identify, support and develop potential centers of excellence in
program areas needed for the development of world-class
scholarship, nation building and national development;
(g) recommend to the Department of Budget and Management the
budgets of public institutions of higher learning as well as
general guidelines for the use of their income;
10. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 8. Powers and Functions of the Commission
The Commission shall have the following powers and functions:
(h) rationalize programs and institutions of higher learning and
set standards, policies and guidelines for the creation of new
ones as well as the conversion or elevation of schools to
institutions of higher learning, subject to budgetary limitations
and the number of institutions of higher learning in the province
or region where creation, conversion or elevation is sought to be
made;
(i) develop criteria for allocating additional resources such as
research and program development grants, scholarships, and
other similar programs: Provided, That these shall not detract
from the fiscal autonomy already enjoyed by colleges and
universities;
(j) direct or redirect purposive research by institutions of higher
learning to meet the needs of agro-industrialization and
development;
11. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 8. Powers and Functions of the Commission
The Commission shall have the following powers and functions:
(k) devise and implement resource development schemes;
(l) administer the Higher Education Development Fund, as
described in Section 10 hereunder, which will promote the
purposes of higher education;
(m) review the charters of institutions of higher learning and state
universities and colleges including the chairmanship and
membership of their governing bodies and recommend
appropriate measures as basis for necessary action;
(n) promulgate such rules and regulations and exercise such
other powers and functions as may be necessary to carry out
effectively the purpose and objectives of this Act; and
(o) perform such other functions as may be necessary for its
effective operations and for the continued enhancement, growth
or development of higher education.
12. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 9. The Secretariat
The Commission shall organize a secretariat which shall be
headed by an executive officer, subject to the national
compensation and position classification plan. It shall fix the
secretariat's staffing pattern, determine the duties, qualifications,
responsibilities and functions, as well as the compensation
scheme for the positions to be created upon the recommendation
of the executive officer. It shall also prepare and approve its
budget. The Commission shall appoint the members of the staff
upon the recommendation of the executive officer.
Sec. 10. The Higher Education Department Fund
A Higher Education Development Fund, hereinafter referred to as
the Fund, is hereby established exclusively for the strengthening
of higher education in the entire country.
(a) The Government's contribution to the Fund shall be the
following:
(1) the amount of Five hundred million pesos (P500,000,000)
as seed capital;
13. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 10. The Higher Education Department Fund
A Higher Education Development Fund, hereinafter referred to as
the Fund, is hereby established exclusively for the strengthening
of higher education in the entire country.
(a) The Government's contribution to the Fund shall be the
following:
(1) the amount of Five hundred million pesos (P500,000,000)
as seed capital;
(2) the amount of Fifty million pesos (P50,000,000) for the
initial operation of the Commission;
(3) the equivalent of forty percent (40%) annual share on the
total gross collections of the travel tax;
(4) the equivalent of thirty percent (30%) share of the
collections from the Professional Registration Fee; and
(5) the equivalent of one percent (1%) of the gross sales of the
lotto operation of the Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office
(PCSO).
14. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 10. The Higher Education Department Fund
A Higher Education Development Fund, hereinafter referred to as
the Fund, is hereby established exclusively for the strengthening
of higher education in the entire country.
(b) Starting Fiscal Year 1995 and every year thereafter, government
financing institutions identified and requested by the Commission
may contribute to the Fund an amount equivalent to not less than
three percent (3%) but not more than five percent (5%) of their
unimpaired surplus realized during the immediately preceding
year.
(c) The Fund shall have a private portion to be raised from
donations, gifts, and other conveyances including materials,
equipment, properties and services by gratuitous title.
15. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 11. Management and Administration of the Higher Education
Development Fund
The Fund shall be administered by the Commission. For sound
and judicious management of the Fund, the Commission shall
appoint a reputable government financial institution as portfolio
manager of the Fund, subject to the following conditions. As
administrator of the Fund, the Commission shall prepare the
necessary guidelines for its use, subject to the following
conditions:
(a) No part of the seed capital of the Fund, including earnings
thereof, shall be used to underwrite overhead expenses for
administration;
(b) Unless otherwise stipulated by the private donor, only
earnings of private contributions shall be used for administrative
expenses;
(c) The Commission shall appoint and organize a separate staff,
independent administratively and budgetarily separate from the
Commission Secretariat; and
(d) The Fund shall be utilized equitably according to regions and
programs.
16. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 12. The Technical Panels
The Commission shall reconstitute and/or organize technical
panels for different disciplines/program areas. They shall assist
the Commission in setting standards and in program and
institution monitoring and evaluation. The technical panels shall
be composed of senior specialists or academicians to be
appointed by the Commission.
Sec. 13. Guarantee of Academic Freedom
Nothing in this Act shall be construed as limiting the academic
freedom of universities and colleges. In particular, no abridgment
of curricular freedom of the individual educational institutions by
the Commission shall be made except for: (a) minimum unit
requirements for specific academic programs; (b) general
education distribution requirements as may be determined by the
Commission; and (c) specific professional subjects as may be
stipulated by the various licensing entities. No academic or
curricular restriction shall be made upon private educational
institutions which are not required for chartered state colleges and
universities.
17. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 14. Accreditation
The Commission shall provide incentives to institutions of higher
learning, public and private, whose programs are accredited or
whose needs are for accreditation purposes.
Sec. 15. Tax Exemptions
Any donation, contribution, bequest, and grant which may be
made to the Commission shall constitute as allowable deduction
from the income of the donor for income tax purposes and shall be
exempt from donor's tax, subject to such conditions as provided
under the National Internal Revenue Code, as amended.
Sec. 16. Authority
The Commission shall exercise such authority as may be deemed
necessary within its premises or areas of operation to effectively
carry out its powers and functions and to attain its objectives:
Provided, That the Commission may seek the assistance of other
government agencies for the proper implementation of this Act.
18. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 17. Appropriation
The amount of Five hundred million pesos (P500,000,000) is hereby
authorized to be appropriated for the seed capital of the Fund. The
additional amount of Fifty million pesos (P50,000,000) is hereby
authorized to be appropriated out of the funds in the National
Treasury not otherwise appropriated or out of the Philippine
Amusement and Gaming Corporation (PAGCOR) funds for the
initial operation of the Commission.
The sum equivalent to the appropriations for the current year for
the Bureau of Higher Education and the degree-granting-programs
of the Bureau of Technical-Vocational Education, including those
for higher and tertiary education and degree granting vocational
and technical programs of the Bureau of Technical-Vocational
Education in the regional offices, as well as parts of the budgetary
items under the DECS budget that are concerned with higher and
tertiary education and degree-granting vocational and technical
programs such as those for personal services, maintenance and
other operating expenses and capital outlay, shall be transferred to
the Commission.
Thereafter, the funds necessary shall be included in the General
Appropriations Act.
19. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 18. Transitory Provisions
Such personnel, properties, assets and liabilities, functions and
responsibilities of the Bureau of Higher Education, including those
for higher and tertiary education and degree-granting vocational
and technical programs in the regional offices, under the
Department of Education, Culture and Sports, and other
government entities having functions similar to those of the
Commission are hereby transferred to the Commission.
The Commission shall have the authority to appoint its own
personnel.
All regular or permanent employees transferred to the Commission
shall not suffer any loss of seniority or rank or decrease in
emoluments. Personnel of the Bureau of Higher Education not
otherwise transferred to the Commission shall be reassigned by
the DECS in any of its offices and bureaus: Provided,
however, That, any employee who cannot be accommodated shall
be given all the benefits as may be provided under existing laws,
rules and regulations.
20. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 18. Transitory Provisions
Jurisdiction over DECS-supervised or chartered state-supported
post-secondary degree-granting vocational and technical
programs and tertiary institutions shall be transferred to the
Commission.
A transitory body is hereby created which shall be composed of
the Secretary of Education, Culture and Sports (DECS), Chair of
the Senate Committee on Education, Arts and Culture, Chair of the
House Committee on Education and Culture, a representative each
of the Association of Christian Schools and Colleges (ACSC), the
Catholic Educational Association of the Philippines (CEAP), the
Philippine Association of Colleges and Universities (PACU), the
Philippine Association of Private Schools, Colleges and
Universities (PAPSCU), the Philippine Association of State
Universities and Colleges (PASUC), and the Philippine Association
of Private Technical Institutions (PAPTI).
21. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 18. Transitory Provisions
The transitory body shall facilitate the complete and full operation
of the Commission which shall not be later than three (3) months
after the effectivity of this Act. It shall likewise, promulgate the
rules and regulations necessary to effectively implement the
smooth and orderly transfer to the Commission. The transition
period not exceeding three (3) months shall commence from the
approval of this Act.
Sec. 19. Repealing Clause
All laws, presidential decrees, executive orders, rules and
regulations or parts thereof which are inconsistent with the
provisions of this Act are hereby repealed or modified accordingly.
22. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
Sec. 20. Separability Clause
If any part or provision of this Act shall be held unconstitutional or
invalid, other provisions hereof which are not affected thereby
shall continue to be in full force and effect.
Sec. 21. Effectivity
This Act shall take effect upon its approval.
Approved: May 18, 1994
23. RA. 7722 Higher Education Act of 1994
With the passage of R.A. 7722 on May 18, 1994, the Act creating
the Commission on Higher Education (CHED), the supervision of
higher education, including teacher education was transferred
from the Department of Education, Culture and Sports (DECS), to
the Commission on Higher Education (CHED). This caused the
gap between the pre-service teacher training (teacher education)
and the major employer of the graduates of Teacher Education
Institutions (TEIs) which is the Department of Education Culture
and Sports (DECS). Whereas, before R.A. 7722, there was direct
communication between and among the three DECS bureaus:
Higher Education, Secondary Education and Elementary Education
such mechanics was not provided for in R.A. 7722.
To bridge the gap, R.A. 7784 was enacted into law on August 4,
1994 which sought “to strengthen teacher education in the
Philippines by establishing Centers of Excellence, and creating
Teacher Education Council (TEC) for the purpose, appropriating
funds therefore and for other purposes”.
24. Hadja Luningning Misuarez -
Umar, Ed.D.
Nona S. Ricafort, Ph.D.
Nenalyn P. Defensor, Ed.D. William C. Medrano, Ph.D.
Chairperson of the Commission on Higher Education
Patricia B. Licuanan, Ph.D.
Commissioners
25. REPUBLIC ACT NO. 8292
AN ACT PROVIDING FOR THE UNIFORM COMPOSITION
AND POWERS OF THE GOVERNING BOARDS, THE
MANNER OF APPOINTMENT AND TERM OF OFFICE OF
THE PRESIDENT OF CHARTERED STATE UNIVERSITIES
AND COLLEGES, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
26. Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
Sec. 2. Declaration of Policy
It is the declared policy of the State to establish, maintain, and
support a complete, adequate and integrated system of education
relevant to the needs of the people society. Towards this end, the
composition of the governing boards of chartered state
universities and colleges is hereby modified in order to:
Sec. 1. Title
RA. 8292
(a) achieve a more coordinated and integrated system of higher
education;
(b) render them more effective in the formulation and
implementation of policies on higher education;
(c) provide for more relevant direction in their governance; and
(d) ensure the enjoyment of academic freedom as guaranteed by
the Constitution.
27. Sec. 3. The Governing Boards; manner of appointment
(a) Composition – The governing body of state universities and
colleges is hereby in the Board of Regents for universities and in
the Board of Trustees for colleges which shall be composed of the
following:
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
(i) Chairman of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED),
Chairman;
(ii) President of the university or college, Vice Chairman;
(iii) Chairmen of the Congressional Committees on Education
and Culture;
(iv) Regional Director of the National Economic Development
Authority (NEDA) where the main campus of the university or
college is located;
28. Sec. 3. The Governing Boards; manner of appointment
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
(v) Regional Director of the Department of Science and
Technology (DOST) in case of science and technological
colleges; or the Regional Director of the Department of
Agriculture colleges; or the Secretary of Education for an
Autonomous Region. In lieu of such representation, the
commanding generals of the Philippine Air Force and the
Philippine Navy shall sit as members of the Board of the
Philippine State College of Aeronautics and the Philippine
Merchant marine Academy, respectively;
(vi) President of the faculty association;
(vii) President of the supreme student council or the student
representative elected by the student council: Provided, That in
the absence of a student council president of student
representative elected by the student council, the university or
college shall schedule one (1) weekly for the campaign and
election of student representative;
29. Sec. 3. The Governing Boards; manner of appointment
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
(viii) President of the alumni association of the institution
concerned;
(ix) Two (2) prominent citizens who have distinguished
themselves in their professions or fields of specialization
chosen from among lists of at least five (5) persons qualified in
the city or the province where the school is located, as
recommended by the search committee constituted by the
President consultation with the Chairman of the CHED based
on the normal standards and qualifications for the position;
The faculty and the student council shall be represented of their
respective federations in multi-campus universities and
colleges. The private sector representatives shall be appointed
by the Board of Regents/Trustees upon recommendation of a
duly constituted search committee.
30. Sec. 3. The Governing Boards; manner of appointment
(b) Term of office – The president of the faculty and alumni
associations and the student regents or trustees shall sit in the
board until expiration of their term of office in such capacities.
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
The prominent citizens shall serve for a term of two (2) years.
31. Sec. 3. The Governing Boards; manner of appointment
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
(c) Meetings; quorum – The Board of Regents/Trustees shall
regularly convene at least once every quarter. The Chairman of the
Board of Regents/Trustees may call a special meeting whenever
necessary: Provided, That members are notified in writing at least
three (3) days prior to said meeting.
A majority of all members holding office shall constitute a quorum
for board meetings: Provided, that the Chairman of the CHED who
is the chairman of the Board or the president of the university or
college is among those present in the meeting. In the absence of
the Chairman of the CHED, a commissioner of the CHED, duly
designed by him, shall represent him in the meeting all the rights
and responsibilities of a regular member: Provided, however, That
in the said meeting, the president of the university or college as
vice chairman shall be the presiding officer:Provided, further, That
this proviso notwithstanding, the Chairman of the CHED is hereby
authorized to designate a CHED Commissioner the regular Chair to
the Board of a particular university or college, in which case said
CHED Commissioner shall act as the presiding officer.
32. Sec. 3. The Governing Boards; manner of appointment
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
The members shall serve without compensation, but they shall be
reimbursed for necessary expense incurred in their attendance of
meetings of the Board or in connection with their official business
authorities by resolution of the Board.
33. Sec. 4. Powers and duties of Governing Boards
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
The governing board shall have the following specific powers and
duties in addition to its general powers of administration and the
exercise of all the powers granted to the board of directors of a
corporation under Section 36 of Batas Pambansa Blg. 68 otherwise
known as the Corporation Code of the Philippines;
(a) to enact rules and regulations not contrary to law as may be
necessary to carry to carry out the purposes and functions of
the university or college;
(b) to receive and appropriate all sums as may be provided, for
the support of the university or college in the manner it may
determine, in its discretion, to carry out the purposes and
functions of the university or college;
34. Sec. 4. Powers and duties of Governing Boards
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
(c) to receive in trust legacies, gifts and donations of real and
personal properties of all kinds, to administer and dispose the
same when necessary for the benefit of the university or
college, subject to limitations, directions and instructions of the
donors, if any. Such donations shall be exempt from all taxes
and shall be considered as deductible items from the income tax
of the donor: Provided, however, That the rights, privileges and
exemptions extended by this Act shall likewise be extended to
non-stock, non-profit private universities and
colleges: Provided, finally, That the same privileges shall also
be extended to city colleges and universities with the approval
of the local government to city colleges and universities with the
approval of the local government unit concerned and in
coordination with the CHED;
35. Sec. 4. Powers and duties of Governing Boards
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
(d) to fix the tuition fees and other necessary school charges,
such as but not limited matriculation fees, graduation fees and
laboratory fees, as their respective boards may deem proper to
impose after due consultations with the involved sectors.
Such fees and charges, including government subsidies and other
income generated by the university or college, shall constitute special
trust funds and shall be deposited in any authorized government
depository bank, and all interests shall accrue therefrom shall part of
the same fund for the use of the university or college: Provided, That
income derived from university hospitals shall be exclusively
earmarked for the operating expenses of the hospitals.
Any provision of existing laws, rules and regulations to the contrary
notwithstanding, any income generated by the university or college
from tuition fees and other charges, as well as from the operation of
auxiliary services and land grants, shall be retained by the university or
college, and may be disbursed by the Board of Regents/Trustees for
instruction, research, extension, or other programs/projects of the
university or college: Provided, That all fiduciary fees shall be
disbursed for the specific purposes for which they are collected.
36. Sec. 4. Powers and duties of Governing Boards
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
(e) to adopt and implement a socialized scheme of tuition and
school fees for greater access to poor but deserving students;
(f) to authorize the construction or repair of its buildings,
machineries, equipment and other facilities and the purchase
and acquisition of real and personal properties including
necessary supplies, materials and equipment. Purchases and
other transactions entered into by the university or college
through the Board of Regents/Trustees shall be exempt from all
taxes and duties;
(g) to appoint, upon the recommendation of the president of the
university or college, vice presidents, deans, directors, heads of
departments, faculty members and other officials and
employees;
37. Sec. 4. Powers and duties of Governing Boards
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
(h) to fix and adjust salaries of faculty members and
administrative officials and employees subject to the provisions
of the revised compensation and classification system and
other pertinent budget and compensation laws governing hours
of service, and such other duties and conditions as it may deem
proper; to grant them, at its discretion, leaves of absence under
such regulations as it may promulgate, any provisions of
existing law to the contrary not with standing; and to remove
them for cause in accordance with the requirements of due
process of law;
(i) to approve the curricula, institutional programs and rules of
discipline drawn by the administrative and academic councils as
herein provided;
(j) to set polices on admission and graduation of students;
38. Sec. 4. Powers and duties of Governing Boards
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
(k) to award honorary degrees upon persons in recognition of
outstanding contribution in the field of education, public
service, arts, science and technology or in any field of
specialization within the academic competence of the university
or college and to authorize the award of certificates of
completion of non-degree and non-traditional courses;
(l) to absorb non-chartered tertiary institutions within their
respective provinces in coordination with the CHED and in
consultation with the Department of Budget and Management,
and to offer therein needed programs or courses, to promote
and carry out equal access to educational opportunities
mandated by the Constitution ;
(m) to establish research and extension centers of the SUC
where such will promote the development of the latter;
39. Sec. 4. Powers and duties of Governing Boards
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
(n) to establish chairs in the university or college and to provide
fellowships for qualified faculty members and scholarships to
deserving students;
(o) to delegate any of its powers and duties provided for
hereinabove to the president and/or other officials of the
university or college as it may deem appropriate so as to
expedite the administration of the affairs of the university or
college;
(p) to authorize an external management audit of the institution,
to be financed by the CHED and to institute reforms, including
academic and structural changes, on the basis of the audit
results and recommendations;
40. Sec. 4. Powers and duties of Governing Boards
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
(q) to collaborate with other governing boards of SUCs within
the province or the region, under the supervision of the CHED
and in consultation with the Department of Budget and
Management, the restructuring of said colleges and universities
to become more efficient, relevant, productive, and competitive;
(r) to enter into joint ventures with business and industry for the
profitable development and management of the economic
assets of the college or institution, the proceeds from which to
be used for the development and strengthening of the college or
university;
(s) to develop consortia and other forms of linkages with local
government units, institutions and agencies, both public and
private, local and foreign, in furtherance of the purposes and
objectives of the institution;
41. Sec. 4. Powers and duties of Governing Boards
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
(t) to develop academic arrangements for institution capability
building with appropriate institutions and agencies, public or
private, local or foreign, and to appoint experts/specialists as
consultants, or visiting or exchange professors, scholars,
researchers, as the case may be;
(u) to set up the adoption of modern and innovative modes of
transmitting knowledge such as the use of information
technology, the dual system, open learning, community
laboratory, etc., for the promotion of greater access to higher
education;
(v) to establish policy guidelines and procedures for
participative decision-making and transparency within the
institution;
42. Sec. 4. Powers and duties of Governing Boards
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
(w) to privatize, where most advantageous to the institution,
management and non-academic services such as health, food,
building or grounds or property maintenance and similar such
other objectives; and
(x) to extend the term of the president of the college or
university beyond the age of retirement but not later than the
age of seventy (70), whose performance has been unanimously
rated as outstanding and upon unanimous recommendation by
the search committee for the president of the institution
concerned.
43. Sec. 5. Promulgation and implementation of policies
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
The governing boards shall promulgate and implement policies
in accordance with the declared state policies on education and
other pertinent provisions of the Philippine Constitution on
education, science and technology, arts, culture and sports; as
well as the policies, standards and thrusts of the CHED under
Republic Acts No. 7722
Sec. 6. The Administration
The administration of the university or college shall be vested in
the president of the university or college who shall render full-
time service. He shall be appointed by the Board of
Regents/Trustees, upon the recommendation of a duly
constituted search committee. He shall have a term of four (4)
years and shall be eligible for reappointment for another term:
Provided, That this provision shall not adversely affect the terms
of the incumbents.
44. Sec. 6. The Administration
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
The president shall be assisted by a vice president for academic
affairs who shall be appointed by the Board upon the former's
recommendation without prejudice to the appointment of more
than one vice president when so warranted.
In case of vacancy by reason of death, resignation, removal for
cause or incapacity of the president to perform the functions of
his office, the Board shall have the authority to designate an
officer-in-charge pending the appointment of a new president.
In case of vacancy in the office of the president as mentioned in
the immediately preceding paragraph, his successors shall hold
office for the unexpired term.
45. Sec. 7. The Secretary of the University or College
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
The Board shall appoint a secretary who shall serve as such for
both the Board and the university or college and shall keep all
records and proceedings of the Board. He shall communicate to
each member of the Board notice of meetings.
Sec. 8. The Treasurer of the Philippines.
The Treasurer of the Philippines shall be the ex-officio treasurer
of the university or college. All accounts and expenses of the
university or college shall be audited by the Commission on
Audit or its duly authorized representative.
Sec. 9. Administrative Council.
There shall be an administrative council consisting of the
president of the university or college as Chairman, the vice
president(s), deans, directors and other officials of equal rank as
members, and whose duty is to review and recommend to the
Board of Regents/Trustees policies governing the
administration, management and development planning of the
university or college for appropriate action.
46. Sec. 10. Academic Council
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
There shall be an academic council with the president of the
university or college as Chairman and all members of the
instructional staff with the rank of not lower than assistant
professor as members.
The academic council shall have the power to review and
recommend the curricular offerings and rules of discipline of the
university or college subject for appropriate action of the Board
of Regents/Trustees. It shall fix the requirements for the
admission of students as well as for graduation and the
conferment of degrees subject to review and/or approval by the
Board of Regents/Trustees through the president of the
university or college.
Sec. 11. Academic Freedom
Pursuant to paragraph 2, Section 5 of Article XIV of the
Constitution of the Republic of the Philippines, all institutions of
higher learning, public or private, shall enjoy academic freedom
and institutional autonomy.
47. Sec. 12. Admission
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
No student shall be denied admission to any university or
college by reasons of sex, nationality, religion, political
affiliation, or physical disability.
Sec. 13. Exclusion clause
Except for the chairmanship of the Board, the provisions of this
Act shall not affect the charter of the University of the
Philippines System. Likewise, this Act shall not affect the charter
of the Mindanao State University (MSU) except for the provision
of this Act on chairmanship of the Board, and the membership of
the Chairmen of the Congressional Committees on Education
and Culture.
Sec. 14. Filing of report
On or before the fifteenth (15th) day of the second month after
the opening of regular classes each year, the president of the
university or college shall file with the Office of the President of
the Philippines through the Chairman of the CHED, and with the
Senate and House of Representatives a detailed report on the
progress, conditions and needs of the university or college.
48. Sec. 15. Implementation
RA. 8292 Higher Education Modernization Act of 1997
The Chairman of the CHED is hereby directed to take such steps
as are necessary for the immediate implementation of this Act.
Sec. 16. Separability clause
If, for any reason, any part or provision of this Act is declared
invalid or unconstitutional, the remaining parts or provisions not
affected thereby shall remain in full force and effect.
Sec. 17. Repealing clause
All laws, presidential decrees, executive orders, letters of
instruction and SUC charters contrary to or inconsistent with
this Act are hereby repealed or amended accordingly.
Sec. 18. Effectivity clause
This Act shall take effect upon its approval.
Approved: June 6, 1997