The document summarizes the Philippine Department of Education's vision and policy for inclusive education for children with special needs. The vision is for these children to receive a basic education that allows them to develop their potentials and express themselves in society. The policy aims to accelerate access to education for children with special needs. It also aims to provide support services, vocational programs, and opportunities for independent living. The goal is to provide appropriate educational services for children with special needs within mainstream basic education.
This document discusses special education in the Philippines. It defines special education as education that addresses individual student needs and differences through tailored teaching methods, equipment, settings and other interventions. The goal of special education is to provide students with special needs access to appropriate educational services within mainstream basic education. It identifies ten groups of students with special needs and outlines principles of special education, including the right to appropriate education, prioritizing individual student needs, parental involvement, providing a continuum of services including inclusive and special schools, and adequate state resources.
This presentation was made for the subject "THE TEACHING PROFESSION". Philippines was the country assigned to us and we need to compare it with the other country's education system.
This document outlines the major milestones in the development of special education in the Philippines from 1902 to 2004. Some of the key events include the establishment of the Philippine Association for the Deaf in 1926, the first school for the deaf opening in Samar in 1956, and the passage of the Magna Carta for Disabled Persons in 1992 to promote the rights of people with disabilities. The document shows how special education has expanded over the decades through the opening of programs, passage of laws, and establishment of organizations focused on serving people with special needs.
This document discusses the history and goals of special education in the Philippines. It notes that special education began in 1908 with the establishment of a school for the deaf. Over time, various laws were passed to support education for students with disabilities and establish teacher training programs. The goal of special education is the integration of students with special needs into regular classrooms when possible. Special education teachers focus on individualized education plans while regular teachers teach the standard curriculum.
The DReAM Children Project aims to promote equal access to information and education for children in Mindanao, Philippines. It focuses on creating socially inclusive learning spaces through partnerships between local governments, schools, and communities. The project's pilot site is in Tampakan, South Cotabato, where it works to strengthen public and school libraries. Its goals are to develop readers and showcase Tampakan's municipal library as a model community learning space in the region.
Ra 7277 magna carta for disabled personsAkkapp Pasig
What: (UNCRPD 2014) Persons With Disabilities Sensitivity Dialogue With Media Practitioners...
Where: Luxent Hotel (51 Timog Avenue, South Triangle 1103 Quezon City, Philippines)...
When: June 30, 2014 - Monday...
What Time: 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. ...
The document summarizes the Philippine Department of Education's vision and policy for inclusive education for children with special needs. The vision is for these children to receive a basic education that allows them to develop their potentials and express themselves in society. The policy aims to accelerate access to education for children with special needs. It also aims to provide support services, vocational programs, and opportunities for independent living. The goal is to provide appropriate educational services for children with special needs within mainstream basic education.
This document discusses special education in the Philippines. It defines special education as education that addresses individual student needs and differences through tailored teaching methods, equipment, settings and other interventions. The goal of special education is to provide students with special needs access to appropriate educational services within mainstream basic education. It identifies ten groups of students with special needs and outlines principles of special education, including the right to appropriate education, prioritizing individual student needs, parental involvement, providing a continuum of services including inclusive and special schools, and adequate state resources.
This presentation was made for the subject "THE TEACHING PROFESSION". Philippines was the country assigned to us and we need to compare it with the other country's education system.
This document outlines the major milestones in the development of special education in the Philippines from 1902 to 2004. Some of the key events include the establishment of the Philippine Association for the Deaf in 1926, the first school for the deaf opening in Samar in 1956, and the passage of the Magna Carta for Disabled Persons in 1992 to promote the rights of people with disabilities. The document shows how special education has expanded over the decades through the opening of programs, passage of laws, and establishment of organizations focused on serving people with special needs.
This document discusses the history and goals of special education in the Philippines. It notes that special education began in 1908 with the establishment of a school for the deaf. Over time, various laws were passed to support education for students with disabilities and establish teacher training programs. The goal of special education is the integration of students with special needs into regular classrooms when possible. Special education teachers focus on individualized education plans while regular teachers teach the standard curriculum.
The DReAM Children Project aims to promote equal access to information and education for children in Mindanao, Philippines. It focuses on creating socially inclusive learning spaces through partnerships between local governments, schools, and communities. The project's pilot site is in Tampakan, South Cotabato, where it works to strengthen public and school libraries. Its goals are to develop readers and showcase Tampakan's municipal library as a model community learning space in the region.
Ra 7277 magna carta for disabled personsAkkapp Pasig
What: (UNCRPD 2014) Persons With Disabilities Sensitivity Dialogue With Media Practitioners...
Where: Luxent Hotel (51 Timog Avenue, South Triangle 1103 Quezon City, Philippines)...
When: June 30, 2014 - Monday...
What Time: 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. ...
This document appears to be a list of student names, the schools they attend, and other details like room numbers. It includes 3776 entries with information like the student's name, school, assignment, school address, and room number. The list contains many repetitions of common school names in the Davao City area of the Philippines.
Republic act no.4670 magna carta for public school teachersRonaldo Digma
This document establishes the Magna Carta for Public School Teachers, which outlines policies to improve recruitment, career development, salaries, benefits and protections for public school teachers in the Philippines. Key provisions include establishing minimum educational requirements, tenure after 10 years, regulating transfers and discipline procedures, setting limits on teaching hours and compensation for additional work, and ensuring rights to organize.
The document provides information about inclusive education. It begins by defining the objectives of the session as helping participants understand inclusive education, its legal basis and benefits, how to build support networks, and ways to implement inclusion. It then discusses how inclusion allows all children to learn together without discrimination. The document outlines the types of children who can be included, such as those with learning disabilities, visual or hearing impairments, autism, or intellectual disabilities. It provides details on identifying signs of these disabilities in children and accommodations that can help. The document discusses laws and policies mandating inclusion and the benefits it provides children. It concludes by discussing how inclusion can be implemented for administrators, teachers, parents and students.
The document outlines the legislative and policy frameworks that guide the work of educators in the Philippines regarding inclusive education. It discusses key national legislation, international agreements, and DepEd policies and guidelines that promote the right of all learners to access quality education, including those with disabilities. The legislation and policies establish the responsibilities of educators to provide inclusive learning opportunities and support for learners with disabilities.
School-Based Hearing Guideline for The City of Davaojudarobillosnow
Physical impairment can not and should never be made a reason to undermine a person’s capabilities and/ or capacities to perform “normally” and even, excellently in his/her own field.
This document summarizes Republic Act No. 5447 which creates a Special Education Fund from additional real property taxes and portions of cigarette and tobacco taxes. The funds will support public education through activities like building schools, teacher salaries, textbooks, and scholarships. Local school boards will determine budgets and oversee fund expenditures. Treasury officials must release funds as directed and any diversion of funds is punishable by law.
This document provides an overview of special education at the secondary level in the Philippines. It defines special education and its scope, philosophy and goals which include integrating students with special needs into regular classrooms. It describes identification and assessment of students, curriculum and instruction, personnel requirements and administration of special education programs. The legal bases of special education policies in the Philippines are also outlined.
The document discusses strategies to improve inclusive education, which is an approach that aims to place students with disabilities in regular classrooms. It emphasizes equal opportunities and full participation for all students regardless of their abilities or backgrounds. Some important strategies discussed include training teachers to use diverse teaching methods, adapting classrooms and curriculums to meet varied student needs, encouraging peer support between students, and addressing barriers like a lack of resources or negative attitudes. The overall goal is to create inclusive, supportive learning environments where all children can thrive.
Historical perspective of the philippine educational system lee annJerson Panopio
The document provides a historical overview of the Philippine educational system from the pre-Spanish era to present day. It describes how the system developed under different ruling powers and periods, including the Spanish, American, Japanese, and post-WWII eras. Key developments include the establishment of schools during Spanish colonization, the introduction of English education by Americans, the emphasis on Tagalog, history and work ethic during Japanese occupation, and the modern creation of agencies like CHED, TESDA and DepEd to oversee and standardize the current system.
The magna carta for public school teachersRey-ra Mora
This document outlines the Magna Carta for public school teachers which establishes policies for teacher recruitment, careers, compensation, benefits and protections. It covers requirements for teacher qualifications and degrees, probationary periods, tenure, codes of conduct, disciplinary procedures, salaries, health benefits, leave, retirement, freedom to organize in unions, and administration/enforcement of these policies. The goal is to ensure teachers receive equitable treatment, protection of rights, and compensation that compares favorably to other occupations requiring similar qualifications and training.
The document provides a brief history and overview of special education (SPED) in the Philippines. It discusses that SPED started in 1908 with the establishment of a school for the deaf. It aims to integrate learners with special needs into regular education by helping them develop skills. SPED is specially designed instruction to meet unique needs that cannot be met through traditional programs, either individually or in small groups. It focuses on the individual child's needs rather than a standard curriculum.
This document introduces a toolkit for creating inclusive, learning-friendly environments. It begins with a foreword emphasizing the importance of inclusive education in the Asia-Pacific region. It then acknowledges the many contributors to the toolkit and the sources that informed its development. Finally, it provides an overview of the toolkit, stating that it is meant to help teachers, administrators, and students make classrooms more inclusive of students from diverse backgrounds and with varied abilities.
Inclusive education embraces all students and commits to providing each student the right to belong in the classroom, regardless of differences. It teaches students to appreciate diversity and work to end oppression of groups. Inclusion benefits all students by fostering meaningful friendships, acceptance of differences, and respect for diversity, preparing them for an inclusive society. Special education placements have not shown clear advantages over regular inclusive classrooms. The presentation calls for changing attitudes to be more inclusive, as everyone counts.
The document discusses inclusion of students with learning disabilities in regular classrooms. It provides that inclusion aims to give these students opportunities to be educated with same-age peers, develop friendships, and help teachers recognize student strengths. Teachers in inclusion classrooms must know student IEP goals and modifications. Legal requirements under IDEA mandate that teachers follow student IEPs and educate learning disabled students in regular classrooms whenever possible. The document outlines instructional strategies teachers can use to adapt instruction for included students, such as adjusting materials, assistance, delivery, and response methods.
This document outlines policies and guidelines for special education in the Philippines. It discusses the philosophy that all children have a right to education regardless of ability. It defines special education and the types of students covered. It describes processes for identifying and assessing students' needs. It addresses admission, class organization, curriculum, instructional strategies, and organization patterns for special education programs. The goal is to support students' maximum development and eventual integration into regular education or community.
This document discusses inclusion of special education students in general education classrooms. It notes there are pros and cons to inclusion. Research shows disabled students do as well or better academically in inclusive classrooms and benefit socially from inclusion. Inclusion helps general education students become more accepting and offer academic support. However, not all students learn best in inclusive environments, as some need more individualized instruction. The document reviews federal laws supporting inclusion and landmark court cases. It provides strategies to promote successful inclusion and concludes that while inclusion has downsides, research shows benefits outweigh risks.
This document contains an English grammar lesson prepared by Matsy B. Tumacdang-Alvanto for the school year 2016-2017. It includes a summary test on the short story "The Bread of Salt" with questions on figures of speech. The performance section asks students to write a paragraph with the title "First Impressions Last". It also provides an alternative output of searching for a review of the given story and commenting on whether they agree with it.
This document summarizes key points from a book on group dynamics and team success. It discusses three criteria for defining team success: completing tasks, maintaining social relations, and providing individual benefits. It also outlines conditions for team success, including group composition, task characteristics, group processes, and organizational context. Finally, it examines characteristics of successful teams such as clear goals and direction, leadership, appropriate tasks, necessary resources, and a supportive environment.
This document appears to be a list of student names, the schools they attend, and other details like room numbers. It includes 3776 entries with information like the student's name, school, assignment, school address, and room number. The list contains many repetitions of common school names in the Davao City area of the Philippines.
Republic act no.4670 magna carta for public school teachersRonaldo Digma
This document establishes the Magna Carta for Public School Teachers, which outlines policies to improve recruitment, career development, salaries, benefits and protections for public school teachers in the Philippines. Key provisions include establishing minimum educational requirements, tenure after 10 years, regulating transfers and discipline procedures, setting limits on teaching hours and compensation for additional work, and ensuring rights to organize.
The document provides information about inclusive education. It begins by defining the objectives of the session as helping participants understand inclusive education, its legal basis and benefits, how to build support networks, and ways to implement inclusion. It then discusses how inclusion allows all children to learn together without discrimination. The document outlines the types of children who can be included, such as those with learning disabilities, visual or hearing impairments, autism, or intellectual disabilities. It provides details on identifying signs of these disabilities in children and accommodations that can help. The document discusses laws and policies mandating inclusion and the benefits it provides children. It concludes by discussing how inclusion can be implemented for administrators, teachers, parents and students.
The document outlines the legislative and policy frameworks that guide the work of educators in the Philippines regarding inclusive education. It discusses key national legislation, international agreements, and DepEd policies and guidelines that promote the right of all learners to access quality education, including those with disabilities. The legislation and policies establish the responsibilities of educators to provide inclusive learning opportunities and support for learners with disabilities.
School-Based Hearing Guideline for The City of Davaojudarobillosnow
Physical impairment can not and should never be made a reason to undermine a person’s capabilities and/ or capacities to perform “normally” and even, excellently in his/her own field.
This document summarizes Republic Act No. 5447 which creates a Special Education Fund from additional real property taxes and portions of cigarette and tobacco taxes. The funds will support public education through activities like building schools, teacher salaries, textbooks, and scholarships. Local school boards will determine budgets and oversee fund expenditures. Treasury officials must release funds as directed and any diversion of funds is punishable by law.
This document provides an overview of special education at the secondary level in the Philippines. It defines special education and its scope, philosophy and goals which include integrating students with special needs into regular classrooms. It describes identification and assessment of students, curriculum and instruction, personnel requirements and administration of special education programs. The legal bases of special education policies in the Philippines are also outlined.
The document discusses strategies to improve inclusive education, which is an approach that aims to place students with disabilities in regular classrooms. It emphasizes equal opportunities and full participation for all students regardless of their abilities or backgrounds. Some important strategies discussed include training teachers to use diverse teaching methods, adapting classrooms and curriculums to meet varied student needs, encouraging peer support between students, and addressing barriers like a lack of resources or negative attitudes. The overall goal is to create inclusive, supportive learning environments where all children can thrive.
Historical perspective of the philippine educational system lee annJerson Panopio
The document provides a historical overview of the Philippine educational system from the pre-Spanish era to present day. It describes how the system developed under different ruling powers and periods, including the Spanish, American, Japanese, and post-WWII eras. Key developments include the establishment of schools during Spanish colonization, the introduction of English education by Americans, the emphasis on Tagalog, history and work ethic during Japanese occupation, and the modern creation of agencies like CHED, TESDA and DepEd to oversee and standardize the current system.
The magna carta for public school teachersRey-ra Mora
This document outlines the Magna Carta for public school teachers which establishes policies for teacher recruitment, careers, compensation, benefits and protections. It covers requirements for teacher qualifications and degrees, probationary periods, tenure, codes of conduct, disciplinary procedures, salaries, health benefits, leave, retirement, freedom to organize in unions, and administration/enforcement of these policies. The goal is to ensure teachers receive equitable treatment, protection of rights, and compensation that compares favorably to other occupations requiring similar qualifications and training.
The document provides a brief history and overview of special education (SPED) in the Philippines. It discusses that SPED started in 1908 with the establishment of a school for the deaf. It aims to integrate learners with special needs into regular education by helping them develop skills. SPED is specially designed instruction to meet unique needs that cannot be met through traditional programs, either individually or in small groups. It focuses on the individual child's needs rather than a standard curriculum.
This document introduces a toolkit for creating inclusive, learning-friendly environments. It begins with a foreword emphasizing the importance of inclusive education in the Asia-Pacific region. It then acknowledges the many contributors to the toolkit and the sources that informed its development. Finally, it provides an overview of the toolkit, stating that it is meant to help teachers, administrators, and students make classrooms more inclusive of students from diverse backgrounds and with varied abilities.
Inclusive education embraces all students and commits to providing each student the right to belong in the classroom, regardless of differences. It teaches students to appreciate diversity and work to end oppression of groups. Inclusion benefits all students by fostering meaningful friendships, acceptance of differences, and respect for diversity, preparing them for an inclusive society. Special education placements have not shown clear advantages over regular inclusive classrooms. The presentation calls for changing attitudes to be more inclusive, as everyone counts.
The document discusses inclusion of students with learning disabilities in regular classrooms. It provides that inclusion aims to give these students opportunities to be educated with same-age peers, develop friendships, and help teachers recognize student strengths. Teachers in inclusion classrooms must know student IEP goals and modifications. Legal requirements under IDEA mandate that teachers follow student IEPs and educate learning disabled students in regular classrooms whenever possible. The document outlines instructional strategies teachers can use to adapt instruction for included students, such as adjusting materials, assistance, delivery, and response methods.
This document outlines policies and guidelines for special education in the Philippines. It discusses the philosophy that all children have a right to education regardless of ability. It defines special education and the types of students covered. It describes processes for identifying and assessing students' needs. It addresses admission, class organization, curriculum, instructional strategies, and organization patterns for special education programs. The goal is to support students' maximum development and eventual integration into regular education or community.
This document discusses inclusion of special education students in general education classrooms. It notes there are pros and cons to inclusion. Research shows disabled students do as well or better academically in inclusive classrooms and benefit socially from inclusion. Inclusion helps general education students become more accepting and offer academic support. However, not all students learn best in inclusive environments, as some need more individualized instruction. The document reviews federal laws supporting inclusion and landmark court cases. It provides strategies to promote successful inclusion and concludes that while inclusion has downsides, research shows benefits outweigh risks.
This document contains an English grammar lesson prepared by Matsy B. Tumacdang-Alvanto for the school year 2016-2017. It includes a summary test on the short story "The Bread of Salt" with questions on figures of speech. The performance section asks students to write a paragraph with the title "First Impressions Last". It also provides an alternative output of searching for a review of the given story and commenting on whether they agree with it.
This document summarizes key points from a book on group dynamics and team success. It discusses three criteria for defining team success: completing tasks, maintaining social relations, and providing individual benefits. It also outlines conditions for team success, including group composition, task characteristics, group processes, and organizational context. Finally, it examines characteristics of successful teams such as clear goals and direction, leadership, appropriate tasks, necessary resources, and a supportive environment.
This document provides guidance on word stress patterns in English pronunciation. It outlines 10 rules for determining stress placement in words with different suffixes and compound words. The rules indicate that stress typically falls on the first syllable of nouns/adjectives with 2 syllables, the last syllable of 2-syllable verbs, the first part of compound nouns/adjectives, and the verb part of compound verbs. Exceptions are also noted. The purpose is to help non-native English speakers learn how to correctly stress words.
The document outlines the vision, mission, and core values of the Department of Education in the Philippines. The vision is for Filipinos to passionately love their country and realize their full potential through education. The mission is to provide quality, equitable, and complete basic education for all Filipinos in a supportive learning environment. The core values that guide the Department are being God-fearing, humanistic, environmentally conscious, and nationalistic.
Xandria Faith served as an SPG officer from 2015-2016. During her time as an officer, she worked closely with other SPG officers to plan and organize events for students. Faith helped lead the group in fulfilling its mission of bringing people together and creating a sense of community on campus.
This document discusses theories of language development including the learning perspective, nativist perspective, and interactionist perspective. It covers the prelinguistic, holophrase, telegraphic, and preschool periods of language development. Key topics include the acquisition of phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics. Environmental and biological factors that influence language learning are also addressed.
Daily lesson logs & subject allocation.pptx [autosaved]Matsy Tumacdang
The document provides guidance for using the Daily Lesson Log and Budgeted Lesson Template. It outlines that the Daily Lesson Log should be completed daily and cover a 5 day period from Monday to Friday. Dates should be included even for holidays or suspensions of classes. Teachers can complete the log using traditional plans, hard copies, or electronic devices. Principals should check logs twice a week and note whether teachers are completing them, while recognizing that classroom observation is needed to truly assess teaching and learning. The Budgeted Lesson Template should account for the school calendar and allocate time for topics based on the number of available days in each grading period. It works in conjunction with the Daily Lesson Log and can help principals super
Teachers have many duties and responsibilities including facilitating learning through functional lesson plans, daily activities, and updated instructional materials. They are responsible for teaching classes and preparing appropriate lessons plans and materials for their subjects. Teachers play a key role in students' education and must ensure they have everything needed to effectively educate their students.
1. The document describes 4 steps for using kernel sentences in teaching a topic: activating prior knowledge, providing an experience game, enriching the topic with more complex sentences, and assessing learning from groups to individuals.
2. It defines the characteristics of a kernel sentence as being simple, active, declarative, and conveying only one idea.
3. It provides examples of how multiple kernel sentences can be extracted from a single longer sentence, such as identifying 5 kernel sentences in a sentence about the aspects of success.
The document discusses kernel sentences, which are simple, active, and declarative sentences. It provides the example kernel sentences "Tests are short" and "(The) tests are good", which can be combined to form the sentence "Good tests are short". The document also discusses different definitions of success, including as an endeavor, freedom from unwanted habits, harmony, perfection, and health. It gives the example kernel sentence "I can reach my goal" to define success.
This document appears to be excerpts from a journal spanning 2015-2016. It includes entries for most months of that time period along with accompanying pictures. The pictures show the author participating in various school and community activities with friends and classmates such as brigada eskwela, validation days, outings, evangelical events, and holidays.
This document discusses the growth and development of exceptional children. It covers political philosophies that support children's rights, definitions of exceptional children, and attitudes developed by society toward exceptional children. Specifically, it addresses how society has viewed exceptional children differently over time, from rejection and institutionalization to greater acceptance and inclusion in recent decades. The document is presented by Matsy B. Tumacdang-Alvanto for an SPED 111 graduate course at the University of Cebu.
Educational placements for students with disabilities refer to the amount of time per school day a student spends in a resource or general education classroom. The school district is required to have a range of placement options, including teaching students in the general education classroom, to meet each child's needs.
This document contains a series of grammar exercises and tests from an English lesson. It includes exercises on articles, quantifiers, noun complements, verb complements, figures of speech, kernel sentences, embedded clauses, and direct/indirect objects. The performance sections ask the student to write paragraphs, stories, or descriptions related to the grammar topics and texts.
This document discusses the ongoing debate between nature (innateness/heredity) and nurture (environmental influences) in human development. It provides an overview of the nature vs. nurture perspectives and defines key terms. The author then discusses specific issues in the debate like language acquisition and intelligence. While few take extreme positions, most experts agree both nature and nurture play a role, though recent surveys show more believe nurture has a greater influence. The document raises questions about implications for education and classroom management.
The document discusses the criteria for defining team success, which are: completing the task, maintaining social relations among team members, and providing individual benefits to members. It also outlines the conditions for team success, including proper group composition with the right skills for the task, tasks that are well-suited for a team, effective group processes, and an organizational context that supports the team. Finally, it identifies characteristics of successful teams such as clear goals and direction, good leadership, necessary resources, and a supportive environment.
1. LEGAL BASES OF
SPECIAL EDUCATION
IN THE PHILIPPINES
REPORT BY
MATSY B.
TUMACDANG
GRADUATE
SCHOOL,
URDANETA CITY
UNIVERSITY
JULY 10, 2016
PREPARED BY MATSY B. TUMACDANG