the application of the normative funding formula (nff) on sucs mooe in the 2015 gaa 20 aug 2015sucs...
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SUCS NFF 2015 1
The application of the Normative Funding
Formula (NFF) on SUCs MOOE in the 2015 GAA
20 AUG 2015
PIDS Research Project Phase 2 Honesto G. Nuqui
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 2
The PIDS research project:
To analyze, review, and document the implementation of the Normative Funding Formula (NFF) for SUCS MOOE in:
2014 GAA and 2015 GAA
Recommendations for 2016 GAA
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 3
Legal basis of Normative Funding Formula ( NFF) in Joint DBM & CHED
Circular No. 2, Aug 2004
• To rationalize SUC course offerings in the light of national priorities.
• To reward or encourage quality teaching, research and extension services.
• To encourage SUCs to improve cost recovery measures, practice fiscal prudence and maximize resources.
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 4
The Normative Funding Formula (NFF) consists of 2 sets of files:
1. The “BACK FILES” tackle the theoretical question:
Given a set of education delivery modes and service standards, the back files estimate the normative cost (in PS and MOOE) per student by discipline (23) and by level (9) of education.
2. The ‘FRONT FILES” tackle a very practical allocation problem: Given the 2015 GAA national MOOE ceiling of P6.77B for instruction, research and extension (including hospital services) in the SUCs, the front files allocate the amount among 113 SUCs.
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 5
NF MOOE FORMULA for 2015
20 AUG 2015
NORMS Education technology, salary scale, etc
GRADUATES DATA
ENROLMT DATA
“NF BACK FILES”NORMATIVE PS & MOOE COST PER STUDENT
“NF FRONT FILES”AND SO, HOW MUCH WOULD EACH SUC GET– FOR PS AND MOOE?
DBM ceiling
Other CHED guidelines
QUALITY INDICATORS
PRIORITY INDICES
RESEARCH INPUTS & OUTPUTS
FACULTY WORK LOAD
SUCS NFF 2015 7
The “Enrolment Matrix”• The 113 SUCs offer a total of about 15,000 programs in
about 600 campuses but for the purpose of the NFF, the enrolment in an SUC is summarized in a 23x9 enrolment matrix.
• This allows differential treatment for 23 fields of study and 9 levels of education. Just added in 2014 were the Math, Science and English (MSE) Majors in Education as the 22nd field and Accountancy as the 23rd field.
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 8
Levels of education (9) in SUCs:
1 PRE-SCHOOL
2 ELEM
3 SECONDARY
4 TECH VOC
5 PRE-BACC
6 BACC
7 POST-BACC
8 MASTERS
9 DOCTORAL
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 920 AUG 2015
BASIC ED; 35.51; 2%TECH/ VOC ; 31.577; 2%
PRE-BACC; 138.625; 9%
BACC; 1217.56; 81%
POST-BACC; 6.648; 0%MASTERS; 59.75; 4%PHD; 12.396; 1%
2014-15 ENROLMENT, by level
SUCS NFF 2015 10
DMMMSU 2012-13 PRE- SCH
ELEM HS TV PRE BACC BACC POST
BACC MS PHD TOTAL
1 AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, FISHERIES
167 1,092 6 1,265
2 ARCHITECT AND TOWN PLANNING
3 BUSINESS ADMIN AND RELATED
1,631 44 90 51
1,816
4 EDUCATION SCIENCE AND TEACHER TRAINING **
3,289 139 352 129
3,909
5 ENGINEERING AND TECH 3,453 24 3,477
6 FINE AND APPLIED ARTS
7 GENERAL 162
527
456
203 1,348
8 HOME ECONOMICS 9 HUMANITIES 10 LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE 114 114
11 MASS COMMUNICATION AND DOCUMENTATION
12 MATHEMATICS AND COMP SCI
1,641 1,641
13 MEDICAL AND ALLIED 66 188 254 14 NATURAL SCIENCE 163 7 170 16 SERVICE TRADES
17 SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCI 373 373
18 TRADE, CRAFT AND INDUSTRIAL
86 86
19 IT-RELATED DISCIPLINES 820 76 896 20 MARITIME EDUCATION
21 OTHER DISCIPLINES 47 6 9 62
22 MATH, ENGLISH, SCIENCE MAJORS IN TEACHER ED
54 54
23 ACCOUNTANCY
24 TOTAL 162 527 456 233 13,154 189 564 180
15,465 20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 11
Some outputs from the old back filesstill used for GAA 2015
• For each program level(9) and major discipline (23), the back files estimate the normative cost (in PS and MOOE) per FTE student per year.
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 12
NORMATIVE COST (PS+MOOE) PER STUDENT BACC MASTERS DOCTORAL
AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, FISHERIES 65,704 105,311 111,809
ARCHITECTURE AND TOWN PLANNING 73,496 137,900 137,900
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND RELATED 58,126 150,306 184,997
EDUCATION SCIENCE AND TEACHER TRAINING ** 58,481 104,954 116,039
ENGINEERING AND TECH 79,220 161,800 196,490 FINE AND APPLIED ARTS 78,701 144,783 155,441
GENERAL 61,353 131,716 - HOME ECONOMICS 74,236 128,722 150,492
HUMANITIES 72,890 128,722 150,492 LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE 66,146 86,634 112,627
MASS COMM AND DOCUMENTATION 59,775 124,330 137,733 MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE 73,101 139,476 153,860
MEDICAL AND ALLIED 85,871 113,017 125,286
NATURAL SCIENCE 88,789 143,541 159,998 SERVICE TRADES 54,704 119,542 -
SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES 72,936 96,732 110,445
TRADE, CRAFT AND INDUSTRIAL 54,419 - - IT-RELATED DISCIPLINES 78,629 116,973 141,795
MARITIME EDUCATION 56,114 69,993 - OTHER DISCIPLINES 59,420 105,374 118,238
MATH, ENGLISH, SCIENCE MAJORS 58,481 104,954 116,039 ACCOUNTANCY 58,126 150,306 184,997
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 1320 AUG 2015
NATSCI
MED AL...
ENGG
FA IT HE ARCHI
MATH/CS
SOC
HUM
LAW
AGRIC
GEN
MASS
ETC
EDUC
MSE
BA ACCTY
MAR
SERV
TRADE
REL
-
0.20
0.40
0.60
0.80
1.00
1.20
1.40
1.60 1.52
1.47
1.35 1.35 1.34
1.27 1.26 1.25 1.25 1.25
1.13 1.12
1.05 1.02 1.02 1.00 1.00 0.99 0.99 0.96 0.94 0.93
NORMATIVE COST INDEX (PS+MOOE) OF BACC PROGRAMSSORTED FROM MOST EXPENSIVE TO LEAST
1.00 = P 58,500/ student
SUCS NFF 2015 1420 AUG 2015
-
20,000
40,000
60,000
80,000
100,000
120,000
140,000
160,000
180,000
105,300
137,900
117,000
105,000
161,800
144,800
131,700 128,700 128,700
86,600
124,300
139,500
113,000
143,500
-
119,500
96,700
-
117,000
70,000
105,400 105,000
128,700
NORMATIVE COST (PS+MOOE) PER MASTERS STUDENT
SUCS NFF 2015 1520 AUG 2015
-
50,000
100,000
150,000
200,000
250,000
111,800
137,900 146,200
116,000
196,500
155,400
-
150,500 150,500
112,600
137,700
153,900
128,700
160,000
- -
110,400
-
141,800
-
118,200 123,500
152,100
NORMATIVE COST (PS+MOOE) PER PHD STUDENT
SUCS NFF 2015 16
Severe time constraints for revising the NFF for GAA 2015:
• No time to revise the back files . Thus, the same normative costs used for GAA 2013 and 2014 were also used for 2015.
• No time to wait for Form E1 data, i.e. SUC faculty workload at the elementary, secondary and tech-voc levels.
• No time to verify/ analyze reported SUC faculty workloads in Form E2, i.e. duties in higher education.
20 AUG 2015
Other constraints on 2015 NFF:
• Some missing or apparently outlier data, e.g. enrolment and graduates by field and by program level. No time to go back to the SUCs to verify or rectify the data. Computer-aided “data normalization” was applied.
• Not enough data and guidelines to implement rewards for SUCs “sticking to their mandates” partly because most mandates sound too all-encompassing.
• No time to review other measures of outputs and quality of “extension services”.
• Not enough data and time to simulate NFF on personal services.
20 AUG 2015 SUCS NFF 2015 17
SUCS NFF 2015 18
Some changes implemented in 2014 NFFand continued into 2015
1. Continued from GAA 2014, “Accountancy” is 22nd field, cleaved from “Business Admin and Related”. Its priority index is increased to 1.00 while BA and Related remained at 0.60.
2. Continued from GAA 2014 as 23rd field, “Math, Science and English (MSE) majors” in Teacher Education is given priority index 1.25 while the rest of the field remained at priority 1.0
3. Computer Science” is separated from “IT and related” and reclassified into “Math & Comp Sci” – with priority index 1.25 while IT and Related remained at 1.0
4. Reward the 3 normal SUCs (PNU, CNU, LNU) for sticking to teacher education – by assigning priority index 1.25.
5. Split research component into two parts to allow “level playing field”: Research-A among SUCs in levels 1,2 and Research-B among SUCs in levels 3,4.
6. Using more interactive front files, CEB reviews the allocation of points assigned to factors in each NFF component.
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 19
PRIORITY INDICES FOR
GAA 2015BACCALAUREATE
MASTERS DOCTORAL
1 AGRIC, FORESTRY, FISHERIES 1.25 1.50 2.00
2 ARCHITECT &TOWN PLANNING 1.00 1.25 1.50
3 BUSINESS ADMIN AND RELATED 0.60 1.00 1.00
4EDUCATION SCIENCE AND
TEACHER TRAINING ** 1.00 1.25 1.50
5 ENGINEERING AND TECH 1.25 1.50 2.00 6 FINE AND APPLIED ARTS 1.00 1.25 1.50 7 GENERAL 1.00 1.00 1.00 8 HOME ECONOMICS 1.00 1.25 1.50 9 HUMANITIES 1.00 1.25 1.50
10 LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE 0.60 1.00 1.00 11 MASS COMM & DOCUMENTATION 1.00 1.25 1.50
12 MATHS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE 1.25 1.50 2.00 13 MEDICAL AND ALLIED 0.75 1.00 1.25 14 NATURAL SCIENCE 1.25 1.50 2.00 16 SERVICE TRADES 1.00 1.25 1.50 17 SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCI 1.00 1.25 1.50 18 TRADE, CRAFT AND INDUSTRIAL 1.00 1.25 1.50 19 IT-RELATED DISCIPLINES 1.00 1.50 2.00 20 MARITIME EDUCATION 1.00 1.25 1.50 21 OTHER DISCIPLINES 1.00 1.25 1.50 22 MATH, ENGLISH, SCI MAJORS 1.25 1.25 1.50 23 ACCOUNTANCY 1.00 1.25 1.50
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 2020 AUG 2015
AGRICENGG
MATH
NATSCI
M,ENG,SC
I
ARCHIEDUC FA GEN HE
HUMM
ASSSE
RVSO
C
TRADE ITM
AR
OTHERACCTY
MED AL..
. BALA
W REL0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
1.2
1.4
1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
0.75
0.6 0.6
0
PRIORITY RATINGS (GAA 2015) OF BACCALAUREATE PROGRAMS
SUCS NFF 2015 21
Note: When combined, the indices are multiplicative, not additive
BACC LEVEL COST INDEX PRIORITY INDEX
COMBINED INDEX
NAT SCI 1.518 1.250 1.90
ENGG
1.355 1.250
1.69
AGRIC 1.124
1.250
1.40
EDUC 1.000
1.000
1.00
MSE MAJORS 1.000
1.250
1.25
BA 0.994
0.600
0.60
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 22
By discipline at baccalaureate level, combined cost & priority indices (for GAA 2015)
20 AUG 2015
NA
TS
CI
EN
GG
MA
TH
CS
/CS
AG
RIC
FA
IT HE
AR
CH
I
MS
E
SO
C
HU
M
ME
D A
LL
IED
GE
N
MA
SS
ET
C
ED
UC
AC
CT
Y
MA
R
SE
RV
TR
AD
E
LA
W
BA
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
1.2
1.4
1.6
1.8
2 1.90
1.69
1.56
1.40 1.35 1.34
1.27 1.26 1.25 1.25 1.25
1.10 1.05 1.02 1.02 1.00 0.99 0.96 0.94 0.93
0.68 0.60
SUCS NFF 2015 23
SUCs Baccalaureate Enrolment 2013-14 (1.14M)
20 AUG 2015
BA
EN
GG
ED
UC
IT AG
RIC
ET
C
M,E
NG
L,SC
I
GE
N
SO
C
TR
AD
E
ME
D A
LLIED
AC
CT
Y
NA
TS
CI
HU
M
MA
R
SE
RV
AR
CH
I
MA
TH
, CS
MA
SS
HE
FA
LAW
RE
L
-
50
100
150
200
250
300
264 252 245
139
92 78
62 60 43
26 25 24 22 20 18 15 14 13 13 6 5 5
SUCS NFF 2015 24
Not subjected to the 2015 MOOE formula. Allocations by executive decision or by Congress.
1. WVSU hospital
2. UP-PGH
3. PMMA
4. Cotabato Foundation St College of S&T
5. U.P. System
6. Scholarship Fund (P2.5B)- * allocations by congress.
7. SUC gross income (about P17B)
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 25
SUCS GAA MOOE CEILINGS (3 years)2014 2015 2016 2016 %
SHAREWVSU HOSPITAL 34 35 38 0.5%
UP-PGH 617 632 691 9.3%
PMMA 72 73 80 1.1%
CFSCST 15 16 17 0.2%
CVSC - - 6 0.1%
UPS (w/o PGH) 1,461 1,497 1,637 22.1%
SUBTOTAL 1 2,199 2,254 2,470 33.4%
INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT 1,873 2,258 2,465 33.3%
QUALITY INSTRUCN 1,124 1,355 1,479 20.0%
RESEARCH-1 187 226 247 3.3%
RESEARCH-2 375 452 493 6.7%
EXTN-1 187 226 82 1.1%
EXTN-2 - - 164 2.2%
SUBTOTAL 2 3,745 4,516 4,930 66.6%
TOTAL SUCS GAA MOOE 5,944 6,770 7,400 100.0%20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 2620 AUG 2015
INST'L SUPPORT; 2257801.12499; 50%
QUALITY INSTRUCTION; 1354680.674994; 30%
RESEARCH-A; 225780.112499; 5%
RESEARCH-B; 451560.224998; 10%
EXTN; 225780.112499; 5%
HOW 2015 GAA SUCS MOOE IS APPORTIONED TO NFF COMPONENTS
New for GAA 2014 -- and continued in 2015
Split the original research category into:• RESEARCH-A ( for SUCs in Levels 1-2)• RESEARCH-B (for SUCs in Levels 3-4)
20 AUG 2015 SUCS NFF 2015 27
SUCS NFF 2015 28
COMPONENTS & AMOUNTS
subject to the NFF for 2015 GAA
CATEGORY
INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT 50% 2,257,801
QUALITY INSTRUCTION 30% 1,354,681
RESEARCH-A (SUCs level 1-2)
5% 225,780
RESEARCH-B (SUCS level 3-4)
10% 451,560
EXTENSION SERVICES 5% 225,780
4,515,602 20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 29
BASES FOR COMPUTING INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT….
Four sets of WEIGHTS used on enrolment:
1. Full-time equivalence (FTE) of enrolment, esp for graduate levels, e.g. 0.50 for masters and 0.33 for PhD.
2. Normative cost index per student.
3. Priority indices (as revised slightly for 2014 and 2015) on discipline-program level pairs.
4. Additional points for Teacher Education enrolment in PNU, CNU, and LNU.
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 30
BASES FOR COMPUTING INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT….
Three sets of WEIGHTS used on no. of graduates:
1. Normative cost index per student.
2. Priority indices (as revised slightly for 2014 and 2015) on discipline-program level pairs.
3. Additional points for Teacher Education programs in PNU, CNU, LNU.
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 31
50% COMPONENT 1: INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT
50% ENROLMENT WEIGHTED FOR FULLTIME EQUIVALENCE
WEIGHTED FOR COST
WEIGHTED FOR PRIORITY
TEACHER EDUC ENROLMENT IN PNU. CNU, LNU
50% GRADUATES WEIGHTED FOR COST
WEIGHTED FOR PRIORITY
TEACHER EDUC GRADUATES FROM PNU. CNU, LNU
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 32
30% COMPONENT 2: QUALITY INSTRUCTION
4.9%WEIGHTED FTE FACULTY WITH MASTERS DEGREES
10.0%WEIGHTED FTE FACULTY WITH DOCTORAL DEGREES
7.2% CHED CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE
4.3% CHED CENTERS OF DEVT
59.5%ALL-PRC FIRST-TAKE PASSING % (AVERAGE OVER 3 YEARS) BUT COUNTED ONLY IF ABOVE NATIONAL PASSING RATE
WEIGHTED FOR HEADCOUNT OF PRC PASSERS (AMONG FIRST-TAKERS ONLY). MAR 14 2014
14.1%WEIGHTED BORDA-TYPE SCORE FOR ACCREDITED PROGRAMS
100.0% TOTAL FOR QUALITY INSTRUCTION20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 33
Example: How PRC pass rates are used in NFF
Benchmark44.0%
Total MOOE
100
TOTAL TAKERS
TOTAL PASSERS
SUC PASS RATE
ONLY IF ABOVE
BENCHMARK
PASS RATE WTD BY
PASSERS
PESOS SHARE OF
MOOE
SUC A 2,700 1,600 59.3% 59.3% 948.1 59,328
SUC B 1,500 600 40.0% 0.0% - -
SUC C 2,000 1,000 50.0% 50.0% 500.0 31,286
SUC D 600 300 50.0% 50.0% 150.0 9,386
TOTAL 6,800 3,500 51.5% 1,598.1 100
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 34
Evolution of “PRC benchmark”
1. NFF 2005-2009: National LET pass rate
2. NFF 2010-2012: Combined LET and ENGG passing rate
3. NFF 2013-2014: National all-PRC passing rate
4. NFF 2015: “Relevant” PRC passing rates
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 35
Top Ten SUCS w/ the most Instructional MOOE in GAA 2015
20 AUG 2015
ROW MARKER NAME OF SUC (113)
2015 MOOE FOR INSTRUCTION
(000 PHP)
ENROLMENT 2013-14
INSTRUCN MOOE/
STUDENT
1 POLY UNIV OF THE PHIL 177,431 70,367 2,522
2 MSU - IIT 135,750 13,000 10,442
3 PHIL NORMAL UNIV 115,394 12,072 9,559
4 BICOL UNIV 114,855 23,989 4,788
5 BULACAN ST UNIV 98,830 38,211 2,586
6CEBU ST COLL OF SCI AND TECH 96,187 32,665 2,945
7MINDANAO ST UNIV - MAIN 83,255 50,177 1,659
8 W MINDANAO ST UNIV 80,037 31,321 2,555
9 CAGAYAN ST UNIV 77,202 38,356 2,013
10 WEST VIS ST UNIV 76,264 19,463 3,918
SUCS NFF 2015 36
Top Ten 2015 INSTRUCTIONAL MOOE per capita
RANK SUCCOMBINED 2015
MOOE FOR INSTRUCTN
ENROL + GRADUATES
2015 MOOE PER CAPITA
TOTAL (113) 3,612,482 1,626,132 2,222
1 PHIL NORMAL UNIV 115,394 14,875 7,758
2 MSU - IIT 135,750 19,627 6,916
3 CEBU NORMAL UNIV 56,229 8,282 6,789
3 CENTRAL MINDANAO UNIV 55,285 11,926 4,636
5 CENTRAL LUZON ST U 61,678 13,602 4,534
6 BENGUET ST UNIV 49,201 11,732 4,194
7 LEYTE NORMAL UNIV 33,316 8,093 4,117
8 MARIANO MARCOS ST U 64,416 16,813 3,831
9 BICOL UNIV 114,855 31,010 3,704
10 CAM SUR POLY COLL 20,983 5,893 3,561
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 37
Least INSTRUCN MOOE per capita
RANK SUCCOMBINED 2015
MOOE FOR INSTRUCTN
ENROL + GRADUATES
2015 MOOE PER CAPITA
101 JOSE RIZAL MEM ST COLL 19,769 14,653 1,349
102 BASILAN ST COLL 9,435 7,066 1,335 103
NUEVA ECIJA UNIV OF SCI AND TECH 44,847 33,614 1,334
104TAWI-TAWI REGIONAL AGRIC COLL 6,212 4,687 1,325
105 J. H. CERILLES ST COLL 17,225 13,027 1,322
106 BUKIDNON ST COLL 36,968 28,080 1,317
107 OCC MINDORO NATL COLL 14,495 11,259 1,287
108COTABATO CITY ST POLY COLL 11,499 9,190 1,251
109ADIONG MEM POLY ST COLL 4,247 4,164 1,020
110 MINDANAO ST UNIV - TCTO 6,667 9,723 686
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 38
5% COMPONENT 3-A: RESEARCH FOR SUCS LEVEL 1-2
0.5% HEADCOUNT OF SENIOR RESEARCH STAFF
14.5% WEIGHTED FTE FACULTY WITH MASTERS DEGREES
32.2% WEIGHTED FTE FACULTY WITH DOCTORAL DEGREES
30.9% WEIGHTED FTE FACULTY ASSIGNED TO RESEARCH (AS DERIVED FROM FORM E2)
1.9% NO. OF ACCREDITED PHD PROGRAMS
1.6% LOCAL/ REGIONAL PRESENTNS
1.7% NATIONAL PRESENTATIONS
3.3% INTERNATIONAL PRESENTATIONS
4.0% PUBLICATIONS IN CHED-ACCREDITED JOURNALS
8.0% REFEREED INTERNATIONAL JOURNALS
1.2% PUBLICATIONS PER FACULTY
100.0% TOTAL FOR RESEARCH A20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 39
Example:”informed assignment” of points ….
POINTS PER ITEM 0.5 5 10 20 10
100,000
SENIOR FACULTY
NATIONAL PRESENT
NS
NATIONAL PUBLICNS
INT'L PUBLICN
S
INTL PUBN PER
FACULTY
TOTAL POINTS
ASSIGNED
IMPLIED %
SHARE
PESOS SHARE
SUC A 200 100 10 5 0.025 700.3 31.7% 31,674
SUC B 100 50 30 2 0.020 590.2 26.7% 26,696
SUC C 300 70 20 10 0.033 750.3 33.9% 33,939
SUC D 200 10 10 1 0.005 170.1 7.7% 7,692
TOTAL 800 230 70 18 0.023 2,210.8 100% 100,000
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 40
Example:”informed assignment” of points….
POINTS PER ITEM 0.5 5 10 20 10
100,000
400
1,150
700
360
0.833 2,610.8
IMPLIED WEIGHT
15% 44% 27% 14% 0.03% 100%
SENIOR FACULTY
NATIONAL PRESENT
NS
NATIONAL PUBLICNS
INT'L PUBLICN
S
INTL PUBN PER
FACULTY
TOTAL POINTS
ASSIGNED
IMPLIED %
SHARE
PESOS SHARE
SUC A 200 100 10 5 0.025 700.3 31.7% 31,674
SUC B 100 50 30 2 0.020 590.2 26.7% 26,696
SUC C 300 70 20 10 0.033 750.3 33.9% 33,939
SUC D 200 10 10 1 0.005 170.1 7.7% 7,692
TOTAL 800 230 70 18 0.023 2,210.8 100% 100,000
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 41
Example:”informed assignment” of points
POINTS PER ITEM
0.5 5 10 50 10
100,000
400
1,150
700
900
0.833 3,150.8
IMPLIED WEIGHT
13% 36% 22% 29% 0.03% 100.0%
SENIOR FACULTY
NATIONAL PRESENT
NS
NATIONAL PUBLICNS
INT'L PUBLICN
S
INTL PUBN PER
FACULTY
TOTAL POINTS
ASSIGNED
IMPLIED % SHARE
PESOS SHARE
SUC A
200 100
10
5
0.025
850.3 30.9%
30,909
SUC B 100
50
30
2
0.020
650.2 23.6%
23,636
SUC C 300
70
20
10
0.033
1,050.3 38.2%
38,182
SUC D 200
10
10
1
0.005
200.1 7.3%
7,272
TOTAL 800
230
70
18
0.023
2,750.8 100%
100,000 20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 42
10% COMPONENT 3-B: RESEARCH FOR SUCS LEVEL 3-4
0.1% HEADCOUNT OF SENIOR RESEARCH STAFF
2.9% WEIGHTED FTE FACULTY WITH MASTERS DEGREES
5.7% WEIGHTED FTE FACULTY WITH DOCTORAL DEGREES
7.9% WEIGHTED FTE FACULTY ASSIGNED TO RESEARCH (AS DERIVED FROM FORM E2)
1.1% NATIONAL RESEARCH CENTERS
7.5% CHED CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE
3.5% CHED CENTERS OF DEVT
2.0% NO. OF ACCREDITED LEVEL 3-4 PHD PROGRAMS
16.9% SCOPUS CITATIONS
5.1% NATIONAL PRESENTATIONS6.2% NATIONAL PUBLICATIONS7.3% INTERNATIONAL PRESENTATIONS
28.3% INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS5.2% PATENTS
0.24% PUBLICATIONS PER FACULTY
100.0% TOTAL FOR RESEARCH B20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 43
Research-A puts more weight on inputs while Research-B puts more on outputs.
GAA 2015 MOOE
WEIGHT ASSIGNED TO RES INPUTS
WEIGHT ASSIGNED TO RES OUTPUTS TOTAL
RESEARCH-A(SUC levels 1-2)
80% 20% P 225.7M
RESEARCH-B(SUC levels 3-4)
31% 69% P 451.6M
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 44
Top Ten 2015 research MOOE
SUCSUC
LEVEL 2014
HEITYPE 2015
2015 RESEARCH-
A MOOE (LEVELS 1-
2)
2015 RESEARCH-B MOOE (LEVELS
3-4)
2014 RESEARCH
MOOE A (LEVELS 1-2)
2014 RESEARCH
MOOE B (LEVELS 3-4)
TOTAL (113) 225,780 451,560 187,260 374,519
1VISAYAS STATE UNIV. (LEYTE ST UNIV) 4 U
-
45,006 - 27,389
2CENTRAL LUZON ST UNIV 4 U
-
39,709 - 41,257
3 MSU - IIT 4 U -
35,260 - 58,588
4CENTRAL MINDANAO UNIV 4 U
-
27,571 - 11,515
5 WEST VIS ST UNIV 4 U -
21,581 - 16,181
6 LAGUNA ST POLY UNIV 2 U 20,655 - 14,955 -
7 CEBU NORMAL UNIV 3A U -
15,536 - 5,116
8CARLOS HILADO MEM ST COLL 2 C 14,733 - 8,839 -
9MINDANAO ST UNIV - MAIN 4 U
-
13,088 - 11,817
10SOUTHERN LEYTE ST UNIV 2 U 12,760 - 12,454 -
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 45
Top Ten 2016 research MOOE
SUCSUC
LEVEL 2014
HEITYPE 2015
2016 RESEARCH- MOOE FOR COLLEGES
2016 RESEARCH-MOOE FOR UNIVERSITI
ES
2015 RESEARCH- MOOE FOR LEVELS 1-2
2015 RESEARCH-MOOE FOR LEVELS 3-4
SUCS (113) 246,504 493,008 225,780 451,560
1 CENTRAL LUZON ST UNIV 4 U - 67,798 - 39,709
2 MSU - IIT 4 U - 61,494 - 35,260
3VISAYAS STATE UNIV. (LEYTE ST UNIV) 4 U - 52,713 - 45,006
4ILOILO SCI AND TECH UNIV (WVCST) 3A C 20,179 - - 4,073
5 CEBU NORMAL UNIV 3A U - 19,186 - 15,536
6 BICOL UNIV 4 U - 19,104 - 10,718
7 TARLAC COLL OF AGRIC 3A C 16,986 - - 4,495
8 OCC MINDORO ST COLL 2 C 16,082 - 3,341 -
9 WEST VIS ST UNIV 4 U - 15,422 - 21,581
10CARLOS HILADO MEM ST COLL 2 C 15,355 - 14,733 -
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 46
5% COMPONENT 4: EXTENSION SERVICES
5.0% NO. OF SENIOR EXTENSION STAFF
23.0% WEIGHTED FTE FACULTY ASSIGNED TO EXTENSION (AS DERIVED FROM FORM E2)
72.0% PERSON-DAYS TRAINED
100.0% TOTAL FOR EXTENSION SERVICES
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 47
Top 15 SUCs with most 2015 extension MOOE
2015 MOOE FOR EXTENSION
TOTAL 225,780
1 VISAYAS STATE UNIV. (LEYTE ST UNIV) 11,783 2 SAMAR ST UNIV 9,270 3 LAGUNA ST POLY COLL 6,304 4 TARLAC COLL OF AGRIC 6,111 5 NAVAL INST OF TECH 6,040 6 MINDANAO ST UNIV - MAIN 5,860 7 BICOL UNIV 5,406 8 CENTRAL LUZON ST UNIV 5,346 9 BENGUET ST UNIV 5,079
10 DON MARIANO MARCOS MEM ST UNIV 4,609 11 POLY UNIV OF THE PHIL 4,537 12 WESTERN PHIL UNIV (Formerly SPCP) 4,400 13 SORSOGON ST COLL 4,317 14 MSU - IIT 4,175 15 OCC MINDORO NATL COLL 4,066 20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 49
Factors outside the NFFwhich affect the use of SUCs MOOE
• The authority of SUC boards and administrators to open new programs and satellite campuses to cross-subsidize between programs and education levels.
• The ability of CHED commissioners as Chairs of SUC Boards to guide/steer/influence SUCs toward CHED or national priorities.
• Late or missing data and data outliers, esp. enrolment and graduates.
• Unanalyzed and unused information from the existing CHED database, e.g. Forms E1 and E2.
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 50
Other factors which affect SUCs MOOE….
• National policies such as “No tuition fee increases in SUCs”.
• SSL. • Civil Service Rules, e.g. on the implications of
downloading of one year’s worth of GE from higher education to basic education.
• Power of Congress and Senate: creation of new SUCs, congressional insertions, allocation of grants-in-aid or scholarship funds.
• IGPs as a possible modality (intended or non-intended) for “converting” GAA allotments into SUC income.
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 512012 GAA 2013 GAA 2014 GAA 2015 GAA 2016 GAA
-
5.0
10.0
15.0
20.0
25.0
30.0
35.0
18.9
23.0 22.9 22.7
25.0
3.0
6.4 6.6 6.8 7.4
21.9
25.3
29.6
31.8 32.4
PSMOOEPS+MOOE
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 52
Excerpts from the 2012 “back files”: Normative MOOE as % of PS
Education Technology/delivery mode
IMPLIED PS COST PER FTE STUDENT
NORM: MOOE AS % OF PS
IMPLIED MOOE COST PER FTES
LECTURE CLASS-BASED DELIVERY MODE
LECTURE CLASS TYPE 1 18,649 0.20 3,730 LECTURE CLASS TYPE 2 32,409 0.25 8,102 LECTURE CLASS TYPE 3 81,150 0.30 24,345 LABORATORY-BASED DELIVERY MODE LAB TYPE 1 19,694 0.40 7,878 LAB TYPE 2 41,340 0.50 20,670 LAB TYPE 3 72,063 0.60 43,238 OTHER DELIVERY MODES FIELD WORK 20,850 0.30 6,255 INDEPENDENT STUDY 3,255 0.10 326 BREAKOUT DISCUSSION MODE 15,820 0.30 4,746
OJT 23,568 0.10 2,357 20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 53
MOOE as % of SUCS budgets
2012 GAA 2013 GAA 2014 GAA 2015 GAA 2016 GAA
PS 18.9 23.0 22.9 22.7 25.0
MOOE
3.0 6.4 6.6 6.8 7.4
PS+MOOE
21.9 25.3 29.6 31.8 32.4
MOOE AS % OF PS 16% 28% 29% 30% 30%
MOOE AS % OF PS+MOOE 14% 25% 22% 21% 23%
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 54
SUC INCOME 2010
CATEGORY BILLION PHP
TUITION 5.39 INCOME from STUDENTS 2.64 INCOME from other SOURCES 1.67 REVOLVING FUND 0.78 GRANTS/ DONATIONS 0.17 OTHERS 0.69 TOTAL INCOME 11.34
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 55
SUC INCOME 2010
20 AUG 2015
TUITION; 5.386916; 47%
FROM STU-
DENTS;
2.639807;
23%
OTHER SOURC
ES; 1.6689
13; 15%
RE-VOLV-
ING FUND; 0.781947; 7%
GRANTS/DON; 0.174525; 2%
OTHERS; 0.689017; 6%
SUCS NFF 2015 56
SUC income by category (2010-14)
20 AUG 2015
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 -
2.00
4.00
6.00
8.00
10.00
12.00
14.00
16.00
18.00
20.00
8.06
9.21
10.28 11.02
11.54
2.45 2.27 2.88 3.57
3.73
0.86 1.29 1.59
2.53 2.48
11.37
12.77
14.75
17.12 17.75
TUITION + INCOME FROM SSTUDENTS
REVOLVING FUND
GRANTS ETC
TOTAL SUC INCOME
SUCS NFF 2015 57
Possible moral hazard: virtual conversion of some GAA into “SUC income”
A B C D E
EXAMPLE
DIRECT COST PAID FROM GAA
PS
DIRECT COST PAID FROM GAA
MOOE
PRESUMED IGP GROSS
REVENUE
NAÏVE COMPUTATION
OF IGP NET REVENUE
TRUE IGP NET REVENUE
IGP 1 500 1,000 2,000 1,000 500
IGP 2 800 3,000 3,200 200 (600)
TOTAL 1,300 4,000 5,200 1,200 (100)
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 58
Some pending matters for 2015 and beyond:1. Implications of HEI typology
2. How to deal with no data, late data and apparently outlier data.
3. Reviewing and publicizing the effect of the priority indices.
4. How the NFF can reward SUCs sticking to their “mandates” or regional priorities.
5. How the NFF could provide incentives for SUC “amalgamations”.
6. Refining the assessment of outputs from research and extension services.
7. Completing, analyzing and utilizing info from reported workloads in Forms E1 and E2.
8. Reviewing the back files, e.g. cost per delivery mode or education technology.
9. Obtaining the appropriate data to simulate putting PS (or some aspects of it) under NFF.
10. Implications of upcoming SHS and downloaded GE on SUC costs.20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 59
Preliminary recommendations for SUCs
1. Take advantage of economies of scale.
2. Identify areas of distinctive advantage.
3. Compute true “net income” of IGPs.
4. Go for quality before quantity.
5. Submit correct data on time.
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 60
Suggested next steps for CHED:1. Analyze, update, refine and expand the SUCs
database in CHED and use it to continuously improve the NFF:• Continue to validate submitted data & fill the data gaps: esp.
enrolment, graduates, PRC performance, personnel counts. • Harvest information from existing-but-unprocessed data, esp. on
actual faculty workloads (e.g. Forms E1 & E2), research & training outputs (as reported for SUC levelling).
• Transparency: make SUC data available on the website.• Provide feedback to SUCs and use the resulting goodwill to collect
more data.
2. Triangulate SUC cost-per-student estimates:• Conduct cost accounting study of some model HEIs to
benchmark cost norms in selected fields.• Implement econometric analysis to derive production function,
thereby estimate fixed costs and variable costs.• Continue refining the normative funding approach.20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 61
Suggested next steps (continued)….3. Commission a tracer study to get ultimate NFF outcomes data:
how many graduates obtain employment.
4. Review the back files.
5. Conduct more simulation of implementing NFF on PS in the 2016 GAA and beyond. Note 4 dimensions of PS: no. of plantilla positions, personnel headcounts, full-time equivalence, cost.
5. Analyze SUC income, esp. student fees. Measure capacity of students to pay and the benefits of higher education. Vigilance against the use of IGPs as (intended or unintended) conversion from GAA to SUC income.
6. Align the use of HEDF with that of NFF objectives in allocating funds for student financial assistance, faculty development, research programs, COE/CODs.
7. Continue cooperation between DBM and CHED, between PRC and CHED.
8. Connect HEI typology work and NFF for SUCs. 20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 62
Thank you.
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 63
Remarks (20 August 2015)
• The following slides show there is need to take a closer look at the SUCs enrolment and graduates data.
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 6420 AUG 2015
BASIC ED; 35.51; 2%TECH/ VOC ; 31.577; 2%
PRE-BACC; 138.625; 9%
BACC; 1217.56; 81%
POST-BACC; 6.648; 0%MASTERS; 59.75; 4%PHD; 12.396; 1%
2014-15 ENROLMENT
SUCS NFF 2015 65
The 15 biggest SUCs (all levels combined, 2014-15)
20 AUG 2015
1 Polytechnic University of the Philippines Total 71,568 2 University of the Philippines System Total 58,642 3 Mindanao State University Total 46,999 4 Bulacan State University Total 41,701 5 Batangas State University Total 38,986
6Cebu State College of Science and Technology Total 37,279
7 Cavite State University Total 36,240 8 Cagayan State University Total 36,088 9 Isabela State University Total 34,044
10Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology Total 32,525
11 Western Mindanao State University Total 30,970 12 Rizal Technological University Total 28,697 13 Bicol University Total 25,402 14 Bukidnon State University Total 24,890 15 Laguna State Polytechnic University Total 24,839
SUCS NFF 2015 66
The smallest SUCs (Enrolment 2014-15)
20 AUG 2015
101 Tawi-Tawi Regional Agricultural College Total
3,252
102 Siquijor State College Total 3,042 103 Camiguin Polytechnic State College Total 2,868 104 North Luzon Philippines State College
Total 2,793
105 Quirino State University Total 2,725 106 Guimaras State College Total 2,609
107 Apayao State College Total 2,407 108 Aurora State College of Technology Total 2,380 109 Davao del Norte State College Total 2,080 110 Northwestern Mindanao State College of
Science and Technology Total 1,897
111 Misamis Oriental State College of Agriculture and Technology Total
1,150
112 Philippine Merchant Marine Academy Total 929 113 Batanes State College Total 520
SUCS NFF 2015 67
5-year trends in SUCs enrolment
• At baccalaureate level, enrolment increases at 8.78% per year
• At bacc level, ratio of graduates to total enrolment is 0.143 -- and therefore the ratio of total enrolment to graduates is about 7.0
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 68
5-year average % increase in enrolment
20 AUG 2015
BASIC ED TECH/ VOC PRE-BACC BACC POST-BACC MASTERS PHD TOTAL
-15.0%
-10.0%
-5.0%
0.0%
5.0%
10.0%
15.0%
20.0%
25.0%
-10.2%
13.7%
4.9%
8.8%
15.1%
6.3%
19.0%
7.75%
Average Annual % increase in Enrolment
SUCS NFF 2015 69
Fastest-growing or over-reported enrolment (all levels combined)
TOTAL 1,114,366 1,123,023 1,330,673 1,440,094 1,502,066 7.75%
TOTAL ENROLMENT 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15
AVG ANNUAL % INCREASE OF ENROLMENT
AMPSC 369 - 2,103 3,681 3,749 78.5%CCSPC 2,546 - 6,232 8,444 10,177 41.4%BasSC 3,224 4,414 4,382 5,732 11,861 38.5%CFCST 1,597 - 3,420 3,632 4,661 30.7%BukSU 9,021 19,457 22,330 24,890 24,890 28.9%
MSU-TCTO 1,458 - 7,992 8,307 3,585 25.2%DEBEMSCAT 2,259 2,666 3,236 3,848 4,976 21.8%
DOSCST 4,050 4,835 5,777 6,660 8,543 20.5%MPC 4,211 5,215 6,535 7,420 8,840 20.4%
JRMSU 6,238 977 10,041 12,962 13,088 20.4%
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 70
“Fastest-declining” enrolment (all levels combined)
2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15AVG ANNUAL %
INCREASE OF ENROLMENT
MSU-IIT 13,011 11,985 12,385 13,000 11,772 -2.5%ASCOT 2,762 2,673 2,402 2,439 2,380 -3.7%
CPSC 3,330 3,167 3,160 3,115 2,868 -3.7%PMMA 1,103 - 913 929 929 -4.2%
ASU 7,953 8,272 8,727 9,182 6,571 -4.7%MOSCAT 1,414 1,390 1,169 1,092 1,150 -5.0%
BatSC 642 596 502 520 520 -5.1%ISCOF 5,037 5,404 5,029 4,902 3,836 -6.6%
PNU 14,359 12,959 13,333 12,072 9,914 -8.8%WVSU 15,810 17,121 18,594 19,463 3,849 -29.8%
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 71
A look at enrolment-graduates ratios
• Ratio of Enrolment to Graduates (RETG)• Ratio of Graduates to Enrolment (RGTE)
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 72
SUCs enrolment and graduates (all levels)
20 AUG 2015
2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 -
200
400
600
800
1,000
1,200
1,400
1,600
1,114 1,123
1,331 1,440 1,502
191 189 219 246 255
SUCS NFF 2015 73
SUCs enrolment and graduates (bacc only)
20 AUG 2015
2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 -
200
400
600
800
1,000
1,200
1,400
870 871
1,027
1,139 1,218
124 126 141 165 177
SUCS NFF 2015 7420 AUG 2015
PRE- SCH
ELEM HS TECH VOC
PRE BACC
BACC POST BACC
MS PHD -
1.0
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
7.0
8.0
9.0
1.8
6.7
4.3
2.4 3.4
7.0
2.3
6.4
8.0
Averaged over 5 years: RATIO OF ENROLMENT TO GRADUATES
(RETG)
SUCS NFF 2015 7520 AUG 2015
PRE- SCH
ELEM HS TECH VOC
PRE BACC
BACC POST BACC
MS PHD -
0.100
0.200
0.300
0.400
0.500
0.600 0.560
0.149
0.235
0.421
0.296
0.143
0.427
0.157 0.125
Averaged over 5 years:RATIO OF GRADUATES TO ENROLMENT
(RGTE)
SUCS NFF 2015 76
Assuming bacclaureate programs take only 4 years normally, how could RETG=7.0 arise?
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 77
Example1: A scenario yielding RETG=7.0:Freshman intake increases at 8.78% per year (i.e. actual rate), about 17% repeat the year, about 10% drop out per year,
and the remaining 73% of students make normal progress toward graduation from 4-year programs.
YEAR 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
FRESHMEN 1,000
1,088 1,307 1,422
1,585 1,731 1,889 2,057 2,238 2,435
SOPHOMORES 730 794 1,089
1,223 1,365 1,496 1,633 1,779 1,936
JUNIORS 533 580 894 1,045 1,174 1,292 1,412 1,539
SENIORS 389 423 724 886 1,008 1,114 1,220
TOTAL ENROL 3,480
4,126 4,866 5,445 5,989 6,543 7,130
TOTAL GRADS 323 351 601 735 837 925 1,013 RATIO: ENROLMT TO GRADUATES
10.78 11.75 8.09 7.40 7.16 7.08 7.04
RATIO: GRADUATES TO ENROLMENT
0.093 0.085 0.124 0.135 0.140 0.141 0.14220 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 78
Example2: A 2nd scenario also yielding RETG=7.0:Freshman intake increases at 8.78% per year (i.e. actual rate), about 10.0% repeat the year, about 15% drop out per yearand the remaining 75% of students make normal progress toward 4-year bacc programs
YEAR 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Year
10
FRESHMEN 1,000 1,088 1,258 1,369 1,503 1,636 1,781 1,937 2,108 2,293
SOPHOMORES 750 816 1,025 1,129 1,240 1,351 1,471 1,600 1,741
JUNIORS 563 612 830 930 1,023 1,116 1,215 1,322
SENIORS 422 459 669 764 844 921 1,003
TOTAL ENROL
3,428 3,921 4,474 4,919 5,367 5,844 6,358
TOTAL GRADS 380 413 602 688 759 829 903 RATIO: ENROLMT TO GRADUATES
9.03 9.49 7.44 7.15 7.07 7.05 7.04
RATIO: GRADUATES TO ENROLMENT
0.111 0.105 0.134 0.140 0.141 0.142 0.142
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 79
Slowest “graduation rates”: Highest ratios of enrolment to no. of graduates
ALL SUCS 5,124,159 732,795 7.0
TOTAL BACC ENROL 5YRS
TOTAL BACC GRADS 5YRS
RATIO BACC ENROL TO
GRADS
1 AMPSC 5,856 461 12.7 2 ZSCMST 23,914 1,989 12.0 3 DOSCST 24,977 2,080 12.0 4 TTRAC 13,175 1,182 11.1 5 CavSU 114,351 10,344 11.1 6 ISPSC 18,590 1,692 11.0 7 NLPSC 8,720 798 10.9 8 KASC 19,931 1,896 10.5 9 NEUST 102,857 10,290 10.0
10 CCSPC 24,651 2,474 10.0 20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 80
“Fastest graduation rates”: Highest ratios of graduates to enrolment
ALL SUCS 5,124,159 732,795 7.0
TOTAL BACC ENROL 5YRS
TOTAL BACC GRADS 5YRS
RATIO BACC ENROL TO
GRADS
104 TSU 68,835 14,618 4.7 105 BU 84,604 18,756 4.5 106 PNU 42,936 9,905 4.3 107 WVSU 52,979 12,582 4.2 108 PMMA 3,704 906 4.1 109 PhilSCA 11,565 3,204 3.6 110 BatSC 1,665 463 3.6 111 DNSC 3,008 919 3.3 112 CSPC 4,317 2,433 1.8
20 AUG 2015
SUCS NFF 2015 81
There is urgent need to validate enrolment and graduates data, by level and by field of study.
20 AUG 2015