Professional Documents
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Educational Reforms
Educational Reforms
Educational Reforms
EDUCATIONAL REFORMS
1. Net elementary participation rate have declined from 90.1 percent in 2002 to 88
percent in 2010. Fewer children of school age proceed to high school and an even
smaller pursue college education.
2. Access to education is unequal, with the poor having significantly lower participation
rates than the non-poor.
3. Efficiency is a problem manifested in the still-high, albeit declining dropout school
leave rates.
4. The result of Functional Literacy, Education and Mass Media Survey ( FLEMMS)
showed that out-of-school with ages 6 to 15 years old do not attend classes mainly
due to lack of personal interest, high cost of education, too young to go to school.
5. Low score in the country’s national assessment test.
6. The result of international test such as Trends in Intenational Mathematics and
Science Study ( TIMMS) shows that Philippines is among the worst participating
countries.
SECO added that the deterioration in the quality of education was attributed to the 10-
year basic education cycle.
The goal of the K to 12 basic education is to prepare students for tertiary education and
in the field of work by providing those with enough time in basic education to master
skills and develop competencies that will enable them to perform better when they
decided to go to the field work.
Important Reforms
o Academic Track
Accountancy, Business Management ( ABM )
Humanities and Social Sciences ( HUMMS )
Science, Technology, Engineering and Math ( STEM )
Pre-baccalaureate Maritime
o Technical – Vocational Livelihood
Agri-Fishery
Home Economics
Information and Communication Technology
TVL Maritime
o Sports
o Arts and Design