Professional Documents
Culture Documents
LDP
LDP
LDP
SY-2020-2021
I. Introduction:
The Philippine educational system faces today a big challenge on how to ensure that the
learners get the right education amidst the prevailing pandemic- COVID-19. There are no
existing models that could be benchmarked in crafting an accessible, relevant, responsive
education plan in times of emergency.
In line with these challenges, Virgen Delas Flores High School hopes to achieve this by
ensuring that learners are prepared to acquire the skills necessary for success in the next year
level; learning contexts and types of learners are mapped and assessed; learning materials
aligned with MELCs are available; ICT systems and other available media are utilized; school
officials and teachers are knowledgeable about the design and execution of various none face-to-
face learning delivery options; learners and parents are aware about the approaches in accessing
and communicating with the teachers; a safe and conducive learning environment is assured; and
stakeholders are tapped to ensure quality delivery of distance education and/or blended learning.
Virgen Delas Flores High School takes on itself the challenge of providing appropriate,
quality, and responsive basic education for Junior High School students in the District of
Baliwag, Bulacan. Equipped with the necessary ICT and pedagogical skills, the 62- teaching
force and 7- non-teaching personnel embrace the challenges of educating the learners in the new
normal for general junior high school education for the school year 2020-2021.
We will be guided by our Core Values in implementing the Learning Continuity Plan.
II. Objectives:
To ensure continuity of learning among its learners, Virgen delas Flores High School aims to:
a. enhance the capacity of the school in terms of ICT facilities and access to internet
connectivity;
b. capacitate teachers for online/remote teaching;
c. enhance the availability of learning materials (LMs) for remote teaching;
d. determine the availability of ICT gadgets and connectivity among the learners of CCS;
e. identify the appropriate alternative delivery modalities (ADMs) suited to the situation of
the learners of CCS;
f. ensure a safe and healthy school environment to its learners, teachers, and other personnel.
III. Assessment of School Readiness
The survey was conducted to determine the competencies of VDFHS learners in ICT assisted
instruction
There are 256 out of 1523 student respondents who participated in the survey. The graph
shows the percentage of respondents per year level. Among the total respondents there were 26%
Grade 7 students, while Grade 8 and Grade 9 both comprised 23.3%, and the highest percentage
of participants were Grade 10 students who comprised the 27.4% of the total number of
respondents.
2. How would you rate yourself as a student in terms of ICT Literacy? (Using Computer-aided
gadgets like cellphone, tablet, and television)
Among the respondents, 9.6% rated themselves as beginners, while 19.2% rated
themselves as advanced. There were 26% of respondents who rated themselves as fair while
majority of them rated themselves as average which comprised the 45.2% of the total number of
respondents.
3. What is the level of your Knowledge in ICT Tools, Software, and Equipment?
There were 4.1% of respondents who rated themselves as advance in terms of their
knowledge in different ICT tools while 16.4% of respondents rated themselves as average.
However there were still 27.4% who rated themselves as beginners while the majority of the
respondents which is 52.1% rated themselves as fair in terms of knowledge in ICT tools.
Based on the survey conducted last May 22-26, 2020, the majority of learners rated
themselves as average in terms of ICT literacy and fair in terms of knowledge in different ICT
tools.
The survey was conducted to determine the competencies of VDFHS teachers in ICT assisted
instruction
There are 58 out of 62 teacher-respondents who participated in the survey. The graph
shows the percentage of respondents per year level. Among the total respondents there were
20.7% Grade 9 teachers, while 24.1% of the respondents were Grade 10 teachers and 25.9%
were Grade 8 teachers. The highest percentage of participants were Grade 7 teachers who
comprised the 29.3% of the total number of respondents.
2. How would you rate yourself as a student in terms of ICT Literacy? (Using Computer-aided
gadgets like cellphone, tablet, and television)
There were 10.3 % of respondents who rated themselves as advance while majority of
them rated themselves as average which comprised the 74.1% of the total number of
respondents. Among the respondents, minority of them rated themselves as beginners while the
rest were fair.
3. What is the level of your Knowledge in ICT Tools, Software, and Equipment?
There were 17.2% of respondents who rated themselves as fair in terms of their
knowledge in different ICT tools while majority of respondents rated themselves as average
which comprised the 70.7% of the total number of respondents. The remaining percentage were
the minority who rated themselves as beginners and advance.
Based on the survey conducted last May 22-26, 2020, the majority of teachers rated
themselves as average both in terms of ICT literacy and knowledge in different ICT tools.
Connectivity and Technology infrastructure of the Learners
The survey was conducted to identify the connectivity and technology infrastructure of the
learners
There are 246 out of 1523 student respondents who participated in the survey. The graph
shows the percentage of respondents per year level. Among the total respondents there were
4.5% Grade 7 students, while 26.8% of respondents were Grade 8 students. There were 31.3%
Grade 10 and the highest percentage of participants were Grade 9 students who comprised the
37.4% of the total number of respondents.
There is only 1 student-respondent that has access to internet using computer in computer
shop while 3 or 1.2% of the respondents have their own computer or desktop. Moreover, 7 or
2.8% of the student respondents have their own tablet meanwhile the same number of
respondents answered that they do not have any available gadget/device at home to access the
internet. However, 13 or 5.3% of the respondents have laptops and majority of them which is
231 or 93.9% use cellphones to access information on the internet.
The survey conducted to identify the connectivity and technology infrastructure of the Teachers
There are 62 out of 62 teacher-respondents who participated in the survey. The graph
shows the percentage of respondents per year level. Among the total respondents there were
20.7% Grade 9 teachers, while 24.1% of respondents were Grade 10 teachers. There were 25.9%
Grade 8 teachers and the highest percentage of participants were the Grade 7 teachers who
comprised the 29.3 % of the total number of respondents.
There is only 1 or 1.7% of the teacher-respondent that has access to internet using Wi-Fi.
The same number of respondent said that he has air internet. Meanwhile, 22 or 37.9% of the
respondents are using mobile data for internet access. Moreover, majority of the teachers which
is 38 or 65.5% of the respondents have DSL (wifi/router) at home.
School Connectivity and Technology infrastructure
Inventory of Schools’ hand washing and sanitation facilities, electric and water supply, school
clinic and emergency kit.
ITEM
Grade Level/ No. of Electrical Water Handwashing Sanitation/ Emergency
Rooms Installation Source Facility CR/Rest Kit/
Office
Rooms First Aid
Kit
Principal’s Office 1 1 1 1 1 3
Clinic 4 1 1 1 3
Building 1 4 1 1 4
Building 2 6 2 2 4
Buidling 3 2 1 1 4
Building 4 4 1 1 6
Buidling 5 4 0 4 6
Building 6 12 2 2 12
New Building 1 8 1 1 1 8
New Building 2 12 1 1 12
Total 1 11 3 15 62
Grade 7
English 7 English LM
Science 7 Science LM
Math 7 Math LM
Filipino 7 Panitikang Filipino LM
Filipino 7 Panitikan Rehiyonal LM
Araling Panlipunan 7 Asya: Pagkakaisa sa Gitna ng Pagkakaiba LM
EsP 7 Edukasyon sa Pagpapakatao LM
Music & Arts 7 Music & Arts LM
PEH 7 PE and Health LM
TLE 7 PE and Health TG
Availability of learning materials/resources
Grade 8
English 8 English LM
Science 8 Science LM
Math 8 Math LM
Filipino 8 Panitikang Filipino LM
Filipino 8 Panitikan Rehiyonal LM
Araling Panlipunan 8 Asya: Pagkakaisa sa Gitna ng
Pagkakaiba LM
EsP 8
Edukasyon sa Pagpapakatao LM
Music & Arts 8 Music & Arts LM
PEH 8 PE and Health LM
TLE 8 PE and Health TG
Grade 9
English 9 English LM
Science 9 Science LM
Math 9 Math LM
Filipino 9 Panitikang Filipino LM
Filipino 9 Panitikan Rehiyonal LM
Araling Panlipunan 9 Asya: Pagkakaisa sa Gitna ng
Pagkakaiba LM
EsP 9
Edukasyon sa Pagpapakatao LM
Music & Arts 9 Music & Arts LM
PEH 9 PE and Health LM
TLE 9 PE and Health TG
Grade 10
English 10 English LM
Science 10 Science LM
Math 10 Math LM
Filipino 10 Panitikang Filipino LM
Filipino 10 Panitikan Rehiyonal LM
Araling Panlipunan 10 Asya: Pagkakaisa sa Gitna ng
Pagkakaiba LM
EsP 10
Edukasyon sa Pagpapakatao LM
Music & Arts 10 Music & Arts LM
PEH 10 PE and Health LM
TLE 10 PE and Health TG
See attached
IV. Determination and Description of Teaching – Learning Modalities to Develop the Most
Essentials Learning Competencies
Matrix of Most Essential Learning Competencies with corresponding Flexible Delivery Modes,
Learning Materials and Assessment Approach
Subject Area : FILIPINO
D. Fiscal Management
The school’s AIP, SOB, and CI projects will be revised to include new priorities under the new
normal.
- Lesser risk of
contagion, social
distancing can be highly
ensured through proper
scheduling.
Blended Learning - Learners and their - Requires higher level - Applicable to all types
(Face to Face and families must have the of proficiency among of Community
Online Distance necessary technology, teachers in the use of Quarantine level.
Learning) tools and connectivity. technology.
- Parents must be - Additional cost of - Can be utilized even
engaged in assisting the internet connectivity if during lockdown.
learners and monitoring done outside school
progress. premises. - Loading outlets and
- Must have a learning - Highly technical telecom services must
space at home. preparation of learning be made available even
- Provides for flexibility activities, materials and during lockdowns to
and mobility. assessment. ensure strong
-Provides for flexibility connectivity.
and mobility.
- Lesser risk of
contagion, social
distancing can be highly
ensured through proper
scheduling.
Face to Face and - May not necessarily be - Minimal technology Provides for flexibility
Modular Distance technology dependent implications. should there be sudden
Learning approach. - Requires sustained shifts in quarantine
- Can be applied to monitoring and protocol levels.
learners with minimal coaching through
connectivity. available means. - Lesser risk of
- Strong self-motivation - Provides for flexibility contagion, social
of learner and support of and mobility. distancing can be highly
family is needed. ensured through proper
-Provides for flexibility scheduling.
and mobility.
Home Schooling - Flexibility in phasing - Strong, consistent and Provides for flexibility
of learning but demands flexible communication should there be sudden
Teaching-Learning Modalities (consider the risk involved and status of quarantine)
Supervision of Learning (monitoring of school heads)
G. Supervision of Learning
Coordination with the District Office;
Provision of monitoring plan, schedule, and report.
Teaching IMPLICATIONS TO INSTRUCTIONAL SUPERVISION IMPLICATIONS TO
and Learning RESOURCES
Modality ROLE OF THE SCHOOL ROLE OF THE
HEAD/INSTRUCTIONAL LEADER TEACHER
Purely Face - Ensure lessons are aligned with MELC. - Ensure lessons are - Minimal class size will create
to Face - Ensure implementation of Minimum health aligned with MELC. more classes/sections.
Learning standards, social distancing and CQ protocols - Implement minimum - Need to provide PPE to
through scheduling and other means. health standards and teachers and ensure compliance
- Ensure availability of health facilities, and other protocols in the with min. Health standards.
other services as the need arises. classroom. - May need to resort to shifting
- Ensure adjustment of teachers and learners in - Facilitate learners to if there will be a big number of
the new normal. avail of necessary enrolment.
support services from
school.
- Work closely with
school leaders for
smooth transition to
new normal.
Modular - Quality assure materials that would be used -Acquuire, prepare or - Need for carefully prepared
Distance for modular learning. make available modules.
Learning - Provide technical assistance to teachers in modules for use in
monitoring and assessing progress. modular learning. - Provide for facilities and
- Provide assistance to parents or home- - Ensure adherence to equipment needed in various
coaches as the need may arise. terms of engagements, terms of engagements and
- Maintain a constant and effective line of agreements and means of monitoring and
communication in the leader-teacher-learner expectations for assessing progress.
triad. modular distance
- Monitor progress of teaching and learning learning.
through various MOVs - Monitor progress of
- Check, monitor or approve terms of learner.
engagements, schedules and related matters. - Provide coaching
and mentoring to
learner and parents.
Online - Provide technical assistance to teachers in - Engage learners - Provide online platforms,
Distance the use of online platforms. through online internet facilities and/or internet
Learning - Observe, monitor and check progress of platforms and ensure hub.
instruction. that proper internet
- Provide coaching and mentoring to teachers protocols are - Agreement between
for areas that need improvement in the followed. instructional leader and teacher
conduct of online sessions - Prepare and as to class monitoring and
- Quality assure materials which may be used implement online observation.
for online learning. engagement plans.
- Must have a database of learning resources - Prepare online - Quality assurance of materials
where teachers may access materials. materials as needed. to be used.
- Provide facility where teachers may engage - Ensure commitment
with learners using appropriate technology. to engagement terms - Implications to safeguard
among learners learners output, protect data
involved. privacy, learners’ right to
- Provide safe means intellectual property and
of submission of protection against cyberbullying
learners output and and plagiarism
ensure that data
privacy of learners is
assured.
- Work closely with
parents and
instructioal leaders on
emerging concerns.
Blended - Check, monitor and assess terms of - Prepare schedule of - Flexible schedule for both
Learning engagements between learner and teacher. engagements and teacher and learner.
(Face to - Monitor progress of teaching and learning. terms of agreements.
Face and - Provide technical assistance to teachers in - Provide online - Need for internet connectivity.
the use of blended modalities. materials to leaners.
Online
- Provide assistance to learners and parents on - Guide learners and - Flexibility in assessment is
Distance matters that need administrative parents in the conduct needed.
Learning) considerations. of online learning.
- Ensure compliance with protocols on - Assure data privacy, - Implications on data privacy,
physical safety, cyber safety, data privacy and safekeeping of cyber bullying, netiquette and
intellectual property rights of learners and learners output and plagiarism.
teachers. compliance with
- Quality assure online and other printed online protocols.
materials. - Implement safety
protocols for on-site
engagements.
Face to - Quality assure materials that would be used -Acquuire, prepare or - Need for carefully prepared
Face and for modular learning. make available modules.
Modular - Provide technical assistance to teachers in modules for use in
Distance monitoring and assessing progress. modular learning. - Provide for facilities and
- Provide assistance to parents or home- - Ensure adherence to equipment needed in various
H. Health and Nutrition
Provision of school’s health and nutrition plan with emphasis on COVID-19
pandemic matters;
Close referral with the District Office in case of COVID-19 infection
VI. Provision of Transition Program
Training of school heads, teachers and learners
I. Strengthened Partnership
Information drive on the adapted teaching learning modalities
MODALITY AREAS OF CONCERN PERSONS TIMEFRAME
INVOLVED
Tarpaulin and Tarp - Schedules and school - School Head June - March
Advertisement activities whether on-site - ICT Coordinator
or online - Adopt a School
Coordinator
Facebook Page / - Announcements, - School Head June - March
School Website updates, activities and - Department Heads
other online - ICT Core Team
engagements.
- General instructions to
learners and parents and
other stakeholders
Webinar for Parents - Orientation on new - School head June - March
and Learners norms, - Department Heads
- Program expectations, - Guidance Teacher
commitments and other - Class advisers
concerns, - DRRM Focal
- Psyco-social support to Person
learners
- Guidance and
counselling
- Careeer Guidance
- Parental involvement
and facilitation of
learning
- Safety and Health
Protocols and DRRM
Concerns
- Parenting seminar
Flyers and leaflets, Orientation on new - School head June - March
mini-magazines norms, - Department Heads
- Program expectations, - Guidance Teacher
commitments and other - Class advisers
concerns, - DRRM Focal
- Psycho-social support Person
to learners - SSG
- Guidance and - School Publication
counselling Team
- Career.MOU Guidance - ICT Core Team
- Parental involvement
and facilitation of
learning
- Safety and Health
Protocols and DRRM
Concerns
- Parenting seminar
Social Media - School initiative and - School Head June to March
Advertisement activities - TLE Department
especially LGU - Leaner support Head
websites, NGO - Processes and - English
websites and procedures Department Head
STAKEHOLDER - Frontline office - ICT Core Team
Networks services
- Community
engagements
MOA/MOU