schools division of candon city … · environment; t - teachers’ upskilling and reskilling; and...
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Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF CANDON CITY
Nat’l Highway, Brgy. San Isidro, Candon City, Ilocos Sur (077) 644-0411 [email protected] www.depedcandoncity.com
04 MAR 2020 DIVISION MEMORANDUM
No. 072 , s. 2020
INTENSIFYING INSTRUCTIONAL SUPERVISION AND ADMINISTRATION OF K TO 12 BASIC EDUCATION PROGRAM
To: Assistant Schools Division Superintendent Chief Education Supervisors Education Program Supervisors Section and Unit Heads (SDO Proper) Schoolheads (Public Elementary & Secondary Schools) All Others Concerned 1. In response to the biggest lingering challenge on quality of basic education in the country, particularly on the students’ learning outcomes, the Department of Education launched the advocacy Sama-sama sa PagSulong ng EduKalidad wherein the Schools Division Office (SDO) of Candon City commits its full implementation.
2. Sulong EduKalidad has core components anchored on the letters KITE which means, K - K to 12 Curriculum Review and Update; I - Improving the Learning Environment; T - Teachers’ Upskilling and Reskilling; and E - Engaging Stakeholders for Support and Collaboration.
3. Similarly, the advocacy on Happy Schools Movement (HSM) with its four pillars namely: Responsible Leadership, Relevant Instruction, Conducive Learning Environment and Good Governance are also integrated to complement the rational shift of SDO of Candon City to focus on improving internal systems and processes
such as intensifying curriculum and instructional supervision together with enhancing school management/operations through Strategic, Technology-assisted, Accountable, Transparent and Ethical (STATE) governance in order to further improve the delivery of basic education services.
4. Guided by these strategic directions, the Education Program Supervisors (EPS), Senior Education Program Specialists (SEPS), Heads of Unit/Section (HUS) and other SDO personnel shall be sent or assigned to various schools to assist in the planning, implementing and assessing priority Programs, Projects and Activities (PPAs) that are identified in the Division Education Development Plan (DEDP), School Improvement Plans (SIP), Annual Implementation Plans (AIP), Office Performance Contract and Review Form (OPCRF) and Individual Performance Commitment Review Form (IPCRF) of Teaching and Non-Teaching personnel. They shall consequently conduct appropriate monitoring, evaluation, documentation and reporting of emerging needs, concerns, progress and adjustments. Details of their area assignment are contained in Enclosure 1.
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF CANDON CITY
Nat’l Highway, Brgy. San Isidro, Candon City, Ilocos Sur (077) 644-0411 [email protected] www.depedcandoncity.com
5. The pilot run will be March to August, 2020. From September to December 2020, there will be a special regrouping to try out the collaborative interface of the monitoring teams and the dynamism of continuous improvement initiatives. Consequently, the area assignment details of the SDO Personnel in the ensuing year
shall be rotated every six months or two quarters. However, in case of extreme emerging circumstances and as need arises, such area assignment may still be regrouped or adjusted accordingly. Details of the modified area assignment, if any, shall be issued in a separate memorandum in due time.
6. The area assignment, however, does not preclude or prohibit any EPS or SEPS or Heads of Unit/Section or other Specialists to visit any other school anytime in order to provide the needed Technical Assistance (TA) specially in cases where there is a direct request of or invitation from the concerned School Head (SH) or there are agreements based on consultation and or collaboration between and among the assigned and concerned SDO personnel, or upon the specific directives of their immediate superiors namely: Schools Division Superintendent (SDS)/Assistant Schools Division Superintendent (ASDS)/Chief Education Supervisors (CES) or upon consideration of highly specialized TA based on academic, subject/area assignment, special inclination and expertise or during emergencies and critical situations where their leadership/services are most needed, carrying and embodying the full trust, confidence and integrity being the alter-ego of the SDS in the field offices.
7. Monitoring and or visit of SDO personnel shall not cost any financial amount from schools, nor disrupt usual school operations nor cause psychological stress between and among schoolheads, teaching and non-teaching personnel including the officers of the School Governing Council (SGC) and or other parents in the vicinity but shall sustain the implementation of the policy on ‘time on task’ and the advocacy of HSM where they contribute to maintaining conducive learning environment and schools as zones of peace.
8. To facilitate the monitoring and evaluation of instructional delivery and administrative support through the PPAs in the schools, the enhanced Administrative and Supervisory Action Plan (ASAP) and Report on Evaluation of Accomplishments and Performance (REAP) are hereby introduced for adoption and implementation. These documents shall be prepared monthly by all schools in coordination with the School Planning Team (SPT) and collaboration with the Schools Division Office for better cooperation and provision of needed TA.
9. At the level of the SDO, monitoring EPS/SEPS/HUS shall also be required to prepare monthly Technical Assistance Plan (TAP) based on the consolidated Problems, Arising Needs, Issues and Concerns (PANIC) as reflected in the ASAP and REAP of the schools. They shall integrate also other duties and responsibilities inherent to their position and specialization or assignments. Such plans shall be presented to the Chief Education Supervisors (CES) for their consolidation, appraisal and strategic actions.
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF CANDON CITY
Nat’l Highway, Brgy. San Isidro, Candon City, Ilocos Sur (077) 644-0411 [email protected] www.depedcandoncity.com
10. The CES having the widest perspective of the consolidated problems, arising needs, issues and concerns shall then prepare an overall strategic plan known as the Team Intervention Plan (TIP) where a team of EPS/SEPS/HUS may be deployed to provide TA based on the DEDP, SDO Situation Analysis Report and the prevailing
concerns emanating from the consolidated TAPs of the EPS/SEPS and other monitoring personnel. The TIP will guide CES in leading the unit’s engagement. This strategic plan shall be presented to the ASDS for recommendation and SDS for approval. It will then serve in monitoring targets and accomplishments stated in the DEDP, AIP, Career Executive Service Performance Evaluation System - Performance Commitment and Review Form (CESPES-PCRF) and the RPMS - OPCRF - Office of the SDS.
11. At the end of every month, the EPS/SEPS and other personnel involved in monitoring and providing TA shall prepare a Supervisory Technical Assistance Report (STAR) while the CES shall prepare Strategic-Operations, Observations, Lessons-Learned, Accomplishments and Recommendations (SOLAR) that will be compiled as Summary of Educational Engagements and Delivery (SEED). The SEEDs will serve as milestones or legacy of the division and shall constitute the major highlights in the Division Annual Accomplishment Report.
12. These monthly planning, monitoring & evaluation tools with sample templates found in Enclosure No. 2, contain key indicators to enhance/evaluate that are based on the core quality components of KITE including the problems, arising needs, issues and concerns that pose a gap between aspirations and reality, the corresponding strategies, processes, resources, the tentative time frame and measurable output and outcome.
13. Guidelines in the filling out and utilization of the said templates are discussed in Enclosure No. 3, while references such as KITE menu and articulated duties and responsibilities of personnel being aligned in their respective Key Result Areas are reflected in Enclosure 4.
14. Pertinent provisions in previous division Memoranda that are similar or analogous with the contents and intent of this memorandum are hereby modified while those that are inconsistent are likewise repealed accordingly. 15. Immediate and wide dissemination of and compliance to this memorandum is desired.
ANSELMO R. ALUDINO
Schools Division Superintendent
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF CANDON CITY
Nat’l Highway, Brgy. San Isidro, Candon City, Ilocos Sur (077) 644-0411 [email protected] www.depedcandoncity.com
Encl.: Enclosure 1. Area Assignment of SDO Personnel & email address
Enclosure 2. Samples of Filled-Up ASAP, TAP, TIP, and REAP, STAR, SOLAR Forms Enclosure 3. Guidelines in Filling Up the ASAP and REAP and other M&E Forms Enclosure 4. Key Result Areas of Personnel with Duties and Responsibilities (RPMS) Enclosure 5. Sample of Predetermined KITEs Components, Strategies and Measurable Outcomes
References: DO 52, s.2015 RAT Plan in the DepEd EO366, DO 45, s.2015 (SIP) RPMS Manual and Compendium, PPST/ NCB-SH, SBM M&E Tool, DepEd Primer/ Press Releases DO 2, s.2008 Responsibilities of PSDS Relative to CSCA PAPs DM 172, s.2019 1st Natl ME Conference To be included in the Perpetual Index under the following subjects: OFFICIALS
CURRICULUM DATA SCHOOLS
CDG/Intensifying Instructional Supervision and Administration of K to 12 Basic Educ. Program 004/ March 2, 2020
(Enclosure No. 1 to DepEd Memorandum No. 072, s. 2020)
MONITORING SCHOOLS OF EDUCATION PROGRAM SUPERVISORS AND SENIOR
EDUCATION PROGRAM SPECIALISTS
MONITORING EPS/SEPS AND EMAIL ADDRESS
SCHOOLS
1 PACITA BASABAS [email protected]
Amguid Elementary School (5)
Sto. Tomas Elementary School (8)
Sto. Tomas National High School (JHS 27, SHS 9)
Bugnay Elementary School (7)
2 ARTHUR MICHAEL LOMITENG [email protected]
Allangigan Elementary School (9)
Cubcubbuot Elementary School (9)
Parioc Elementary School (8)
Parioc East Elementary School (8)
3 ANNA LISSA AQUINO [email protected]
Patpata Elementary School (15)
Ayudante Elementary School (9)
Candon City Information Technology NHS (JHS 17, SHS 8)
Calaoa-an Elementary School (9)
4 NORMA MANZANO [email protected]
Calongbuyan Elementary School (18)
Oaig Daya Elementary School (8)
Paypayad Elementary School (17)
5 MARIA ELENA ALTIS [email protected] REY MANZANO [email protected]
Candon South Central School (42)
Bagani Elementary School (13)
6 ALBERT GAMOSO [email protected]
Ubbog Elementary School (8)
Bagani Tocgo Elementary School (5)
Candon North Central School (17)
7 TERESITA MANZANO [email protected]
Tamurong Elementary School (9)
Filomeno G. Gagarin Elementary
School (9)
Dr. Ricardo Gacula Memorial NHS (JHS 23, SHS 10)
8 ALEXANDER M. RAZO [email protected]
Bagar Elementary School (11)
Balingaoan Elementary School (9)
Caterman Elementary School (8)
9 EDGARDO PESCADOR [email protected]
Salvador Elementary School (8)
Tablac Elementary School (14)
Langlangca Elementary School (9)
10 JUN CORTEZ
[email protected] Darapidap Elementary School (16)
Candon City High School (JHS 13, SHS 10)
Talogtog Elementary School (11)
11 FLORECITA RAZO [email protected]
Candon National High School ( JHS 124, SHS 39)
(Enclosure No. 2 to Division Memorandum No. 072, s. 2020)
Sample Administrative and Supervisory Action Plan (of ASAP) for the Month of _________________
Key Indicators To Enhance (KITE)
Problems Arising, Needs, Issues and Concerns
Strategies, Processes, Activities and Resources
Measurable Outcomes/ Observable Outputs
Time Frame
K to 12 Curriculum Updating & Relevant Instruction
Poor indigenization and contextualization approaches of five teachers; (AP =3, Science =2)
Modelling, Demo teaching and coaching
5 Indigenization initiatives are documented and rated
Week 1 (5 days)
Improving the Learning Environment
Poor lighting facility and ventilation of four classrooms Flooded and open mini-reading park
Procurement using MOOE with P10,000 budget Repair of 2 electric fans @ P1,000 Landscaping with backfill support @P5,000
Electrical supplies purchased and installed, fans restored Convenient classroom/ mini-park
Week 2 (3 days) (2 days)
Teachers Skills and Competency Upgrading
Two teachers lack training on pedagogy (Art of Questioning)
Observation, referral, consultation with EPS, send to training
Two confident teachers are happily applying new techniques
Week 2 (3 days)
Engaging Stakeholders for Good Governance
Only three sponsors supported Brigada Eskwela for three days
Networking, advocacy and social mobilization to generate additional fund support
10 partners sharing an aggregate of P30,000
Week 3 (4 days)
Prepared by: Concurred with: School Head/ SPT Representative (initials) EPS/SEPS/HUS
Sample Report on Evaluation of Accomplishment and Performance (REAP)
for the Month of _________________
Key Indicators To Evaluate
(KITE)
Problems Arising, Needs, Issues and
Concerns
Strategies, Processes, Activities
and Resources
Measurable Outcomes/
Observable Outputs
Actual Accomplishment
Remarks/ Comments
K to 12 Curriculum Updating & Relevant Instruction
Poor indigenization and contextualization approaches of five teachers; (AP =3, Science =2) (see menu)
Observation and Modelling, Demo teaching and coaching
5 Indigenization initiatives are documented and rated
4 approaches creatively done and recorded
Mr. Dela Cencia is completing his approach in Science 5
Improving the Learning Environment
Poor lighting facility and ventilation of four classrooms Flooded and open mini-reading park (see menu)
Procurement using MOOE with P10,000 budget Repair of 2 electric fans @ P1,000 Landscaping with backfill support @P5,000
Electrical supplies purchased and installed, electric fans restored Convenient reading park
All identified electrical supplies was purchased at 3rd week; 2 electric fans repaired Landscaping =85% done
P800 savings due to free repair but with snacks
Teachers Skills and Competency Upgrading
Two teachers lack training on pedagogy (Art of Questioning)
Observation, referral, consultation with EPS, send to training
Two confident teachers are happily applying new techniques
P3,000 each training fee and per diem
Engaging Stakeholders for Good Governance
Only three sponsors supported Brigada Eskwela for three days
Networking, advocacy and social mobilization to generate additional fund support
10 partners sharing an aggregate of P30,000
LGU donated 15K supplies; reflected in DPDS
Prepared by: Attested by: School Head/SPT Representative (initials) EPS/SEPS/HUS
Technical Assistance Plan (TAP) for the Month of __________________
Key Indicators To Enhance (KITE)
Problems Arising, Needs, Issues and Concerns
Strategy, Technology, Resources, Innovation, Know-how,
Encouragement
Measurable Outputs/ Outcome Aspired
Time Frame
K
I
T
E
Prepared by: Concurred with/Approved by: EPS/SEPS/HUS Chief Education Supervisor
Supervisory Technical Assistance Report (STAR)
for the Month of __________________
Key Indicators To Evaluate
(KITE)
Problems Arising, Needs, Issues and
Concerns
Strategy, Technology, Resources,
Innovation, Know-how, Encouragement
Measurable Outcomes/
Observable Outputs
Actual Accomplishment
Remarks/ Comments
K
I
T
E
Prepared by: Attested/Approved by: EPS/SEPS/HUS Chief Education Supervisor
TEAM Intervention Plan (TIP) for the Month of __________________ (Quarter) _____
Key Indicators To Enhance (KITE)
Problems Arising, Needs, Issues and Concerns (Situational Analysis)
Team Interventions and Processes
(Programs, Projects, Activities)
Measurable Outputs/ (Q, E, T)
Time Frame
K (CID)
I (CID/SGOD)
T (CID/SGOD)
E (SGOD)
Marginal Notes/ Other Matters: ________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by: Concurred with/Recommended by: Chief Education Supervisor Assistant Schools Division Superintendent
Approved by:
Schools Division Superintendent
Strategic Operation, Observations, Lessons-learned, Accomplishment and Recommendations (SOLAR)
for the Month __________________ (Quarter) _____
Key Indicators To Evaluate
(KITE)
Problems Arising, Needs, Issues/
Concerns (Situational
Analysis)
Strategic Operations/ (Programs, Projects,
Activities)
Observable Outputs ( Q, E, T )
Actual Accomplishment
( Q, E, T )
Lessons Learned Hindering/ Facilitating
K (CID)
I (CID/SGOD)
T (CID/SGOD)
E (SGOD)
Recommendations: ________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by: Attested by: Chief Education Supervisor Assistant Schools Division Superintendent
Approved by: Schools Division Superintendent
(Enclosure No. 3 to Division Memorandum No. 072, s. 2020)
Descriptions and Guidelines in Filling Up the ASAP/REAP and other M&E Forms
1. The Administrative and Supervisory Action Plan (ASAP) form is an enhanced
Planning, Reinventing, Implementing, Monitoring and Evaluation (PRIME) tool that breaks down the goals and objectives of the SIP/AIP into doable programs, projects and activities of the school in a period of one month. This is prepared by the Schoolhead in coordination with the School Planning Team and further collaborated with the Schools Division Office through the EPS/SEPS/HUS concerned a week before the implementation month.
2. The Report on Evaluation of Accomplishments and Performance (REAP) shall be prepared by the Schoolhead a week after the implementation month and shall be attested by the EPS/SEPS/HUS and noted by the CES to determine significant gains or improvements as well as other value added accomplishments in the delivery of basic education services as reflected in the ASAP.
3. The ASAP and REAP Forms primarily contain the core components of Sulong Edukalidad and the pillars of Happy Schools Movement which serves as the key indicators to enhance/evaluate including emerging problems, arising needs, issues and concerns, and as well as alarming gaps with their corresponding strategies, processes, resources needed, measurable outcomes, time frame, actual accomplishments and comments or remarks.
4. As soon as the ASAP has been prepared and agreed upon by the School and Division Office, soft copies of the plan shall be emailed/submitted electronically to the assigned SDO Personnel, copy furnished the office of CID and SGOD for their consolidation, analysis, appreciation and preparation of appropriate technical assistance. As means of verification (MOV) for future M&E initiatives, there shall be at least two hardcopies of the ASAP bearing the signatures of the SH/SPT Representative and the assigned SDO Personnel wherein one copy will be kept by Schoolhead or retained at the School Records Section, and the other copy to be compiled by the SDO personnel which in turn be consolidated and presented to the Chief of Divisions for further collaboration, summary appraisal, analysis and intervention.
5. The EPS/SEPS/HUS shall compile and consolidate the hardcopies of the REAP forms and prepare STAR with comments, suggestions, and recommendations. The consolidated REAPs of schools in the form of the STAR shall be submitted to the Chief of Divisions for approval. The CID/SGOD CESs while in possession of the e-copies of REAPs and STARs shall prepare a summary of observations, lessons-learned, and accomplishment report capturing their respective Key Result Areas (KRA) and submit the same to the ASDS for review, attestation and recommendation to the SDS for approval.
6. Both the ASAP and REAP forms have almost similar parts: Column 1 lists the key indicators to enhance/evaluate; Column 2 refers to the gaps consisting of problems, arising needs, issues and concerns; Column 3 defines the strategies/processes/ activities and resources necessary to narrow the gaps; Column 4 indicates the measurable outputs/outcomes; Column 5 sets the tentative and semi-flexible time frame (weekly or daily).
7. In the case of the REAP, Column 5 (Time Frame) is substituted with the Actual Accomplishment and another column, Column 6 provides for Remarks/Comments. The Remarks/Comments column describes the observations, feedback, comments, suggestions, value-added inputs or outcomes and other factors that facilitated or hindered the implementation.
8. In the preparation of the TAP by the EPS/SEPS/HUS, there are five columns namely: KITE components, PANIC, Strategy, Technology, Resources, Innovation, Know-How, Engagement/Empowerment (STRIKE), Measurable Outcome and Time Frame. The items under PANIC are clustered similar, analogous or segmented concerns that may be directly attended, addressed or carried out by the EPS/SEPS/HUS or through collaboration and referral with other SDO personnel, stakeholder or agency concerned. It also includes targets or concerns based on the RPMS compendium of duties and responsibilities of their positions which they consider as deemed necessary for inclusion during the period or implementation month. (ex. Arts, Journalism, Sports, Math Olympiad, Research Initiatives, etc.)
9. The STAR form follows the TAP format having six columns with the inclusion of actual accomplishment and more detailed remarks and comments.
10. The TIP primarily considers the analysis of quarterly report on Summary of Learners Performance (SLP), significant/emerging gaps from PANIC. It also includes objectives or PPAs that are lifted from the OPCR/IPCR of CES with quantitative and qualitative rubrics for rating outputs and outcomes. The time frame may be extended to a quarter considering the diversity of plans emanating from the needs of the schools. Concerns and gaps with corresponding interventions are categorized by instructional/ delivery levels (Kinder, Elementary/Junior HS/Senior HS).
11. For the CID-TIP, it covers the primary concerns on learners’ performance as affected by curriculum contextualization, instructional supervision, psychological learning environment, learning resources management, learning assessment/ recording/reporting and instructional research.
12. For the SGOD-TIP, targets for support to operations and governance are clustered into physical learning environment, teachers training and HRD, partnerships and linkages, SBM level of practice, Health and Nutrition, disaster preparedness and resiliency, youth formation, other support services, school effectiveness and good governance researches, etc.
13. The SOLAR follows the TIP format with significant indicators such as Strategic Operations, Observable Outputs, Actual Accomplishment with corresponding ratings for Efficiency, Quality and Timeliness. An important element is the Lessons-learned column where remarks about hindering and facilitating factors are listed. Some components may also include the objectives and targets listed in the RPMS-IPCRF of the CES.
14. The last component of the SOLAR is the recommendations of the CES for crafting L&D proposal, endorsement, referral, collaboration, adoption, replication and advocacy.
15. Samples of the predetermined KITEs components, strategies and measurable outcomes are listed in Enclosure 5.
(Enclosure 4 to Division Memorandum No. 072, s. 2020)
Alignment of Key Result Areas of Personnel with Duties and Responsibilities (RPMS)
How do we align our KRA with ‘Quality’ KITE?
AREA K I T E
SDG # 4 / (2030) Phil Development
Plan
Ensure Inclusive and Equitable Quality Education and Promote Lifelong Learning Opportunities for All Phil. Dev’t. Plan 2017-2022- “AMBISYON NATIN 2040 (Every Filipino to Enjoy Matatag, Panatag at Maginhawang Buhay) DEPED vision 2030 -
DepEd Vision
QUALITY Graduate with 21st Century Skills: RESPONSIBLE FILIPINO CITIZEN (Happy, Smart and Well Rounded)
Filipinos who passionately love their country and whose competencies and values enable them to realize their full potential and contribute meaningfully to building the nation
Sulong EduKalidad K to 12 Curriculum
Updating Improving Learning
Environment Teachers' Competency
Upgrading Engaging Stakeholders
for Support
DepEd Mission
To protect & promote the right of every Filipino to QUALITY, equitable, culture-based, & complete basic education where:
Students learn in a child-friendly, gender-sensitive,
safe, and motivating environment
Administrators and staff, as stewards of the
institution, ensure an enabling and supportive environment for effective
learning to happen
Teachers facilitate learning and constantly nurture every learner
Family, community, and other stakeholders are actively engaged and
share responsibility for developing life-long
learners
SDS/ASDS KRA
Strategic Management and Operations (DEDP/ AIP) Consolidated SIP/AIP/ OPCRF -OSDS
Curriculum and Instructional Development
Resource and Finance Management
Human Resources Development
Partnerships and Linkages
School Heads KRA
School Leadership, Management and Operations (SIP/AIP)
Instructional Leadership Learning Environment and Learning Support
Human Resource Management
Parents Involvement and Community Partnership
SH OPCRF Means of Verification
Contextualized Learning Materials and Instructional Delivery
Records Keeping, Progress Reporting
Zero Drop Out
Assessment of Learning Delivery
Procurement of Supplies and Materials
Improvement of physical structures and facilities Development
Feeding Program/ Health & Nutrition
Canteen, SIGA, WINS, DRRM
Provision of Technical Assistance
Needs & Strengths Assessment
LAC/ PLS Sessions/ Faculty Meetings
Cross Posting, Added Assignments
Coaching and Mentoring
Brigada Eskwela Movement
School Governing Councils Meetings
PTA Consultations and Assemblies
Stakeholders Summit & Recognition
Other Events, Disaster Drills/
Culture
TEACHERS PPST Domains
1. Content Knowledge and Pedagogy
4. Curriculum Planning
2. Learning Environment 3. Diversity of Learners
5. Assessment and Reporting
7. Personal Growth and Professional Development
6. Community Linkages and Professional Engagement
RPMS KRA for SDS
KRA Duties and Responsibilities Objectives
Strategic
Planning
Develops and implements the Division Education
Development Plan (DEDP)
Developed and implemented the DEDP
Plans and manages the effective and efficient performance
of all personnel, physical and fiscal resources of the
division including professional staff development
Planned the effective and efficient performance in the
Division
Resource &
Finance
Management
Monitors the utilization of funds provided by the national
government and the local government unit to school and
learning centers
Monitored the proper utilization of funds
Managed the physical and fiscal resources
Curriculum and
Instruction
Ensures compliance of quality standards for basic
education programs and for this purpose strengthening
the role of division supervisors as subject area specialists
Ensured compliance with quality standards for basic
education programs
Promotes awareness of and adherence by all schools and
learning centers to the policies, rules & regulation of
DepEd
Encouraged adherence of schools to accreditation
standards
Supervises the operations of all public and private
elementary, secondary and integrated schools and
learning centers
Supervised the operations of public and private schools
in the division
Human
Resource
Development
and
Management
Hires, places and evaluates all division supervisors and
school district supervisors as well as all employees in the
division, both teaching and non-teaching personnel
including school heads except for the Asst. Schools
Division Superintendent
Hired, placed and evaluated teaching and non-teaching
employees
Managed the performance of personnel
Managed professional development
Has the disciplinary authority only over the non-teaching
personnel under his jurisdiction
Effected disciplinary authority over non-teaching
personnel
Special
Tasks/Other
Assignments
Performs such other functions as may be assigned by the
Secretary and/or Regional Director
Responded to legal concerns and issues of the division
Recommended priorities for SEF allocations
Approved proposed researches and studies
Established linkage with stakeholders
Evaluated and indorsed applications for establishment of
new schools, separation of annexes, integration of schools
Implemented DepEd memoranda and orders
RPMS KRA for School Head
KRA Duties and Responsibilities Objectives
Instructional
Leadership
Improved NAT performance and acceptable GPA Accounted for learning outcomes of schools and centers viz-
a-viz goals and targets
Performed instructional supervision to achieve learning
outcomes
Learning
Environment
Safe and child friendly learning and school
environment
Provided safe and child friendly learning and school
environment for students/learners
Human
Resource
Management
and
Development
Technical Assistance
HR Plan
Teachers Needs and Development Plan
Functional school human resource information system
100% of the teachers’ performance ratings are
validated and approved
Prompt and needs-based recommendation for filling up
of vacant and teaching positions
Maximized teachers’ positive influence on learning outcomes
Created a school-based professional learning community
Provided technical assistance to teachers on matters
pertaining to enhancement of classroom management, skills
and instructional competence and to non-teaching personnel
for support services within the RPMS cycle
Parents’
Involvement
and Community
Partnership
Stakeholders partnership and mobilization plan (PTA
sponsored projects/events)
attendance of parents in general PTA meetings
initiatives/projects where school and community
collaborate per year
Established school and family and community partnership
for school performance
Increased parents’ participation in school-related activity
Strengthened school-community partnership
School
Leadership,
Management
and Operations
SIP/AIP
Validated and approved School Improvement Plan (1
for 3 school years)
Updated/adjusted Annual Implementation Plan (1 for
every school year)
100% liquidation of MOOE cash advances
Accomplishment of the programs and projects as
reflected in the SIP
Ensured effective and efficient management of school
operations
Enhanced school improvement planning practices
Improved school performance indicators
RPMS KRA for Head Teacher
KRA Duties and Responsibilities Objectives
SBM Plan Supports School-Based Management (SBM) Planned and organized SBM by April of every school year
Assisted in the formulation and implementation of the SBM
within target date
School
Curriculum
Monitoring and
Evaluation Plan
Assists in the development and implementation of
School Improvement Plan (SIP) along with the Annual
Improvement Plan (AIP)
Monitored teachers
Evaluated the teaching-learning process based on results
School Resource
Management
Ensures adherence to DepEd Orders and other
issuances
Monitored the maximum use of resource materials
Coordinated with stakeholders in the acquisition of learning
materials, resources and equipment within target date
Effected judiciously the use of school facilities and supply
materials within the rating period
Human Resource
Management
Assists in maintaining the school BEIS Conducted School-Based INSET based on Training and
Support Needs Analysis
Increased teacher performance at the end of every semester
Special Tasks/
Assignment
Assists in reporting learning outcomes to parents and
other stakeholders through the School Report Card
Established support and cooperation of all stakeholders
Identified qualified teachers for promotion at the end of
school year
Assists in implementing programs of the school
Assists in working for possible accreditation Duties and Responsibilities of Head Teacher (continued)
Monitors the teaching-learning process Monitors teachers and master teachers
Evaluates learning outcomes Recommends staffing requirements and assists in the
selection and hiring of teachers
Recommends changes in policies affecting curriculum
and instruction
Conducts department-based training as a result of training
needs analysis
Implements innovations and alternative delivery
schemes
Evaluate performance of teachers
Localizes/indigenizes curriculum Promotes harmonious working relationship among teachers
Prepares specific budget and accounts for funds
received
Promotes the corporate image of the Department of
Education
Maximizes the use of textbooks, references and other
instructional materials
Recommends promotion of teaching and non-teaching
personnel
Ensures proper use and maintenance of school
facilities, equipment, textbooks and
supplies/materials
Establishes and ensures support and cooperation of
stakeholders
Coordinates with stakeholders on resource generation
and mobilization
Provides technical assistance in school-related grievances
and assists in enforcing school safety procedures and
policies
Motivates and supports teachers to attain peak
performance through awards, recognition and
incentives
Proposes plans and implements SB INSET
Prepares and submits monthly supervisory/accomplishment
report
RPMS KRA for Education Program Supervisors
KRA Duties and Responsibilities Objectives
Division Plans
Preparation,
Monitoring and
Evaluation
Formulates plans and policies relative to assigned
area of instruction
Formulated the Division Education Development Plan
(DEDP) in his/her assigned learning area within target date
(for recommendation to the SDS)
Instructional
Supervision and
Monitoring and
Evaluation
Supervises, coordinates and evaluates
projects/programs and activities
Performed regular instructional supervision including
monitoring and evaluation within the target date
Development and
Evaluation of
Instructional
Materials
Prepares and evaluates plans concerning the assigned
area
Initiated development and evaluation of instructional
materials
In-Service
Trainings (INSET)
Provides leadership in the effective use of
techniques/strategies in his assigned area of
instruction
Initiated and implemented In-Service Trainings (INSET)
within the target date
Research,
Evaluation and
Teaching
Innovations
Develops and administers tests in pursuance of
desired programs/outcomes to improve instruction in
schools
Conducted research and evaluation for teaching innovations
within target date
Test
Development and
Administration
Monitors classroom instruction and gives feedback for
improvement
Developed and administered tests to learners for evaluation
and base reference within target dates
School and Other
Report
Preparation
Initiates and coordinates in-service trainings in
assigned field and serves as consultant or resource
person in those activities
Supervised preparation of reports on school visits, annual
report, publication of circulars, bulletins, memoranda and
others for the information and guidance of all concerned
within the period specified by the rules
Supervises the aspects of assigned instructional
programs
Prepares memos, bulletins, handbooks and reports on
his assigned area
Duties and Responsibilities of EPS (continued)
Assists in the implementation of laws, policies, plans,
programs, rules and regulations pertaining to
curriculum, staff and school facilities development in
the region, divisions and schools
Assists in the implementation of SIP and AIPs in schools
Assists in the preparation, implementation and
evaluation of plans, projects/programs and activities
on curriculum development, improvement of teaching
techniques and strategies and school facilities
development in public and private schools
Provides technical assistance (field technical assistance) to
school heads on instructional supervision and teachers on
lesson planning
Provides guidelines on matters pertaining to
curriculum, staff and school facilities development to
division personnel
Conducts researches and studies and utilizes results to
improve instruction in specific learning areas
Participates in meetings as needed
RPMS KRA for District Supervisors
KRA Duties and Responsibilities Objectives
Planning, Organizing
and Networking
Analyzes and interprets education indicators Provided assistance in preparing School Improvement Plan
and Learning Centers Improvement Plan within target date
Analyzed and interpreted education indicators within target
date
Conducted action research on academic and non-academic
factors affecting learning progress and achievement within
target date
Curriculum
Implementation and
Evaluation
Conducts action researches on academic and
non-academic factors affecting learning progress
and achievement
Visited and monitored schools for curricular supervision on
target dates
Provided technical assistance to school heads in matters of
instructional supervision such as classroom observation
techniques, management of facilities and resource
mobilization when solicited within target date
Assisted and served as resource person and facilitator
during INSETs within the rating period
Monitored implementation of ALS programs within target
date
Human Resource
Development and
Management
Visits and monitors schools for curricular
supervision
Evaluated performance of ALS district coordinators within
target date (as delegated by SDS)
Special Tasks/Other
Assignments
Provides technical assistance to school heads on
matters of instructional supervision, when
solicited
Assisted school heads in self-management, decision-making
and utilization and development of school resources, when
solicited
Served as learning area supervisor at DO, if
assigned/designated
Assists and serves as resource person and
facilitator in INSET
Monitors implementation of ALS programs Duties and Responsibilities (continued)
Evaluates performance of ALS district
coordinators as delegated by SDS
Serves as learning area supervisor at DO, if
assigned/designated
Assists school heads in self-management, school-based
decision-making and to utilization and development of
school resources when solicited
RPMS KRA for Master Teachers
KRA Duties and Responsibilities Objectives
Professional Growth and Development
Attends professional meetings, in-service trainings and
related activities for self-growth and advancement.
Conducted at least an action research related to school or classroom concerns/ problems during the year Participated in seminars, workshops, trainings within a year (division, regional or national) Received (division, regional or national) awards/ recognitions within a year Served as demonstration teacher
Instructional Competence
Prepares daily logs and visual aids related to the
lesson .
Handled teaching loads every year Achieved at least 75% of the students’ performance at the end of the school year Attained 100% of the required learning competencies for the students in every quarter Increased NAT performance by 10%
Instructional Supervision
Conducts remedial episodes classes for slow learners Observed 100% of the teachers every quarter Conducted at least 3 mentoring/coaching activities with teachers quarterly Evaluated teachers’ performance twice a year.
Updates parents on children’s progress and problems
through dialogues, conferences and PTA meetings
Assists the guidance counselor in handling students
with problems
Duties and Responsibilities of Master Teacher II-III
Gets involved in community and civic-organization
activities.
Takes active participation in the planning and implementation
of training programs in school, district and division levels
Maintains harmonious relationships with superiors,
students, local and public officials and co-teachers.
Initiates improvement in instructional programs
Observes proper decorum Leads in the preparation of instructional materials
Conducts echo seminars for co-teachers. Introduces innovative teaching approaches and strategies
Mentors co-teachers in content and skills difficulties Serves as demonstration teacher, facilitator or resource person
at the school level
Helps in the proper and accurate
dissemination/implementation of school policies.
Performs regular class monitoring using process observation
tools
Assists principals in instructional monitoring of
teachers.
Assists the school selection committee in the evaluation of
credentials when hiring or promoting teachers
Guides co-teachers in the performance of duties and
responsibilities
Represents the school in conferences or events as delegated by
the school head
Leads in the preparation and enrichment of
curriculum; leads in the discussion of professional
ideas, problems, issues and concerns
Conducts post conferences with teachers for feedback on
teaching-learning process
Initiates projects and programs that will enhance the
curriculum and its delivery
Participates actively in school strategic planning process
involving internal and external stakeholders
Makes the needed instructional materials available to
teachers and students
Carries regular teaching loads for the assigned grade/subject
Assists school heads in class monitoring Conducts at least one action research every year
Conducts in-depth studies or action researches on
instructional problems
Takes charge of the school reading recovery program, remedial
and/or enrichment program
Coordinates with the grade chairman in disseminating
information about school problems, awards, promotion
Teaches/Takes over the class if the assigned teacher is absent;
works beyond official time
Conducts demonstration teaching, sharing effective
techniques or strategies and helps identify potential
demonstration teachers
Enriches the curriculum of his/her field of specialization
Monitors the maintenance of discipline between and
among teachers and learners
Serves as OIC of the school in the absence of the school head
Assists in designing capacity development programs for
teachers
Functions as head/coordinator of the department in the
absence of an Head Teacher/Department Head
Serves as trainer in school-based INSET Consolidates and interprets competency assessment results
Evaluates teacher-made tests and interpret results Designs and validates training programs for teachers
Checks regularly lesson plans of teachers in the
assigned grade/subject area
Checks, improves and prepares sample lesson plans for the
assigned grade/subject area
Carries regular teaching load for the grade/subject
area
Interprets test results and utilizes them for improvement of
instruction
Serves as a demonstration teacher Helps identify potential demonstration teachers
Provides technical assistance to teachers to improve
their competencies
Gives demonstration to new/striving teachers
Job Descriptions of SDO Personnel involved in Supervision CURRICULUM IMPLEMENTATION DIVISION Chief Education Supervisor
To provide strategic and technical inputs towards the full implementation of the articulated basic education curriculum, enforcing curriculum standards, localization and indigenization of the articulated curriculum to suit the conditions and context of the locality and ensuring access to quality and varied learning resources.
To direct and manage the work of the CID team that will help manage curriculum implementation in the schools division and provide technical assistance to the schools in line with the curriculum and learning management.
Public Schools District Supervisor
To provide schools and learning centers in a district with relevant and timely service through: o the conduct of instructional supervision o provision of technical assistance in school management and curriculum implementation o establishing a conducive physical environment for learners and school workers o sustaining strong and harmonious partnerships and collaboration among stakeholders in order to improve access to and delivery
of quality basic education. Education Program Supervisor
To provide technical support in the full implementation of the articulated basic education curriculum for a subject area and the development of learning resource materials to suit the conditions and context of the locality.
To provide technical assistance to the Schools in the curriculum implementation, instructional supervision and learning materials development and quality assurance. (When part of LR Design and Development Team, may be assigned as Instructional Design and Development Coordinator)
EPS-LRMDS
To supervise the development, production and distribution of all types of learning resources (printed, digital, multimedia, etc.) for use in the schools division so as to increase access to varied quality learning resources by intended users (i.e. teaching and learning resources and professional development materials)
To improve the delivery of the basic education curriculum.
To provide technical assistance to the schools in the set-up, management, operations and maintenance of their Learning Resource Centers.
Education Program Specialist in ALS (EPSA)
To provide basic education services to out-of-school children, youth and adults by assisting the PSDS in coordinating activities on ALS programs & projects; instructional supervision; monitoring & evaluation and provision of technical assistance to ALS Learning Facilitators (Mobile Teachers, DALSCs, Literacy Volunteers, Instructional Managers, Facilitators) at the District level.
SCHOOL GOVERNANCE AND OPERATIONS DIVISION
School Governance and Operations Division (SGOD) makes sure that SDO has the capacity to constantly improve and be strategic in managing teaching and learning environment. Its purpose is to support and capacitate schools and learning centers in ensuring a conducive learning environment and in compliance to quality standards of Governance and Operations.
SGOD ensures effective and efficient delivery of education services from the schools and learning centers. Also, it assures that teaching and non-teaching personnel at the SDO are competent in performing their respective duties and functions.
It puts premium on support services management, planning and research, community level linkages and partnerships, human resource development, and quality assurance.
Accountability: 1. To provide strategic direction and technical inputs to the management of the schools division towards effective and efficient
governance and operation of the schools and learning centers and in being accountable for its organizational effectiveness. 2. To lead and manage the work of the team that will help ensure that Schools Division have the resources, technical assistance and
are able to implement sustainable programs and projects to help schools establish and manage conducive learning environment and ensure learner readiness to learn.
Functions and Responsibilities of School Governance and Operations Division
To capacitate schools and learning centers in the delivery of education program services
To strengthen the management of schools and learning centers in terms of process delivery
To support the maintenance of a conducive learning environment
To implement and manage learner support services such as youth development programs, school health and nutrition, Senior High School (SHS) voucher
To lead in the crafting of the Division Education Development Plan (DEDP) and assist the schools in the preparation of the School Improvement Plan (SIP), the Annual Improvement Plan (AIP) and the Annual Procurement Plan (APP)
To generate and disseminate timely, accurate, and relevant basic education statistics
To prepare the Division research agenda based on Basic Education Research Fund (BERF) standard and oversee its implementation
To conduct orientation to School Heads and focal persons on Schools’ Local and International Partnerships
To identify potential partners/donors for specific programs and projects
To expand/sustain and institutionalize partnerships and linkages with stakeholders
To accept donations (e.g. equipment, tools) from program/project partners for proper utilization
To manage the capacity building programs for teaching and nonteaching personnel including DRRM
To train teaching and nonteaching personnel on skills and competencies enhancement
To establish and manage rewards and recognition system
To serve as Secretariat to ensure completeness and initial validation of documents pertinent to application in the operation/establishment/ conversion of both public and private schools
To ensure access to adequate, disaster resilient and safe buildings and ground facilities according to the prescribed standards
To quality assure learning and development programs
To ensure the continuous improvement of schools and learning centers thru School-Based Management (SBM)
To manage and implement the Quality Management System (QMS)
To develop Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) tools for the utilization and implementation of projects
To conduct M&E of the projects and programs
To analyze M&E result for appropriate intervention
(Enclosure No. 3 to Division Memorandum No. 072, s. 2020)
Sample of Predetermined KITEs Components, Strategies and Measurable Outcomes
K to 12 Curriculum Updating & Relevant
Instruction
Improving the Learning Environment
Teachers Skills and Competency Upgrading
Engaging Stakeholders for Good Governance
Contextualized LM & TG
SIM for Diff- Instruction
Test Construction & Admin
ICT Integration in Lessons
Values Integration, Appreciation
Extra & Co-Curricular Activities
Educational Research Utilization
Reading Level & Initiatives
Open Learning Resources
Flexible Learning Options
Alternative Delivery Mode
Alternative Learning System
Individualized Education Plan
Immersion/On-the Job Training
NAT, ELLNA, PEPT, Periodic Test
Common Supplies and Materials
Physical Structure/Classroom
Physical Site, Parks, Kiosk, Garden
Library, Reading Center,
Clinic, Canteen, Wash Area, Toilet
Vegetable/Agri-business laboratory
Science Laboratory and Equipment
Solid Waste Management Facility
ICT Equipment and Facilities
Safety and Security/DRRM Gadget
Common Repair Tools Equipment
TLE/HE/TechVoc Facilities
Assistive Devices for PWD
Sports Facilities & Equipment
Nutrition and Feeding Activity
Medicines, Hygiene & First Aid Kits
Classroom Discipline Management
Content and Pedagogy/Andragogy
Learning Action Cell Session
Disaster Preparedness & Resiliency
Test Analysis and Interpretation
Progress Record Keeping/Reporting
Financial Literacy & Management
Health and Wellness Mental Health
Career Progression/Prof Dev’t
Use of Technology/ICT in Teaching
Organizational Fitness/HR Concern
Teaching Reading, Numeracy
Remedial Teaching and Coping Up
Conducting Action Research
Coaching and Mentoring, TA for MT
Cooperative Teaching and PLC
Continuous Improvement Project
Cultural Affairs/Engagement
Community Participation
Resource Generation and IGP
School Planning/SIP/AIP M&E
School Report Card Dissemination
Advocacy and Social Mobilization
Child Mapping, Enrolment Monitor
Assistance to Econ-Poor Learners
Searches, Awards and Recognition
Stakeholder and Partners Database
EBEIS Management.
Health and Nutrition Concerns
Networking and Reaching Out
Parenting Parents/PG Initiatives
Dash-Board/Transparency Board