Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Division of Apayao
Economic Factors
Environment Factors
Technological Factors
Land Area 5,113.11 Sq. Km. 3 Ancestral Domain with Certificates of Ancestral Domain Title (CADT)
Mineral Resources
Richly endowed with mineral resources (gold, copper, zinc, manganese and limestone) Forest Resources 356,440 hectares of various forest types
Crop Production Rice 104,701 MT harvested from 28,944 hectares Vegetables and Fruits 48,070 MT harvested from 25,000 hectares Road Networks Road networks connecting the different municipalities are under construction: (lower Apayao-Upper Apayao-Ilocos Norte)
Population
Population Growth Rate 2.07% (1990-2010) Birth Rate - 19.48 per 1000 population
Literacy Rate
Basic Literacy 91% Functional Literacy 76%
INTERNAL ASSESSMENT
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS
Elementary 165 schools
164 Public -105 complete elementary -58 incomplete elementary 1 Private (with Permit to Operate)
Secondary 37 schools
45
11
105
Kindergarten
Elementary
Secondary
Total
Teacher-Learner Ratio
Level
Age
Population
Enrolment
Variance
Kinder Elementary
Secondary
5 6-11 12-15
1379
1114
612
398
Secondary 16
School Leadership
Elem. Schools Headed by: Teacher In-Charge (TICs) Head Teachers Principals Total No. of School 92 36 36 164
No. of School 17 2
Principals Total
13 32
SDS ASDS Education Program Supervisor Public Schools District Supervisor Administrative Staff
Total
3 3
17
90
80
70
Percentage
60
50
40
30
20
10
60 50 40 30 20 10 0
Failure Rate
16 14 12 10 Percentage 8 6 4 2 0
Elementary Secondary
87.06
Secondary
Year Level Year I Year II Year III % of Dropout 7.16 5.01 3.84
Grade IV
Grade V Grade VI Total
0.35
0.36 0.43 0.33
Year IV
Total
3.93
5.21
65 55
45
Percentage
35 25
15
SWOT
STRENGTHS 1. Increasing Participation Rate (Elem. & Sec) 2. Improving Achievement Rate (Elem & Sec.) 3. There is 1 school head ( Principal, Head Teacher) for every 8 teachers in the elementary 4. Teacher- Pupil /student Ratio is 1:29 (Elem.) and 1:28.8 (Sec) 5. Regular MOOE, SBM Grant and SBRMS are downloaded to schools 6. ADSUC is conducted on a quarterly basis and as the need arises 7. Division and School Plans were crafted 8. School Annexes in the Secondary have separate financial accounts 9. Some schools are recipients of Adopt a Child Trust Fund OPPORTUNITIES Provincial, Local Officials and the Congresswoman strongly support programs and projects of schools PTAs are active partners of schools Improving learning outcomes is included in the Physical Development and Framework Plan of the Provincial Government Provincial SEF is increasing 100,407 hectares is devoted to agriculture Forest land cover is 277,142 hectares Population Growth Rate is at 2.07 % which is close to National Average. 34% of the total population belong to 0-14 years old bracket.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
WEAKNESSES Low completion and cohort-survival rate (elem & sec) Low transition rate ( primary to intermediate and elementary to high school) High failure rate ( elem & sec) High school leaver rate (elem & sec) Prevalence of malnutrition 58 out of 164 schools are incomplete elementary schools 17 out of 32 secondary schools are headed by a Teacher InCharge Low passing rate in the ALS- A&E Inadequate Monitoring and Evaluation to schools Low percentage of liquidation
1. 2. 3.
4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
THREATS Difficult access to schools in remote barangays Inadequacy of transport system in remote barangays Inadequacy of communication system in remote barangays Vanishing indigenous culture and practices Annual per capita poverty threshold is PhP 17,837. Low functional Literacy Rate (76%) High Infant Mortality Rate 10.27%
STRATEGIC OPTIONS
(Strengths/ Weaknesses)
1. Improve accountability system of school heads on improving learning outcomes (SBM) Set school targets and forge performance contracts Revision/ refinement of the SIP based on school targets Conduct of Monitoring Evaluation and Plan Adjustment (financial & physical targets)
Intensify supervision and provision of technical assistance (more focus on the remote schools, MG classes, TIC manned schools) Conduct capability building
STRATEGIC OPTIONS (Strengths/ Weaknesses) 2. Improve delivery systems Provide technical assistance to schools to increase percentage of liquidation of cash advances
Engage LGU and stakeholders to improve access to schools Include DEDP and SIPs in the Physical Framework Plan of the province and municipality Increase pledges for Public-Private Partnerships Generate community counterparts for SBM Grants, SBRMS and other school-initiated projects Expand Adopt A School Program through School Mo Taranan Ko
1. 2. 3. 4.
5.
6.
STRATEGIC OPTIONS ( Weaknesses and Threats) Increase enrolment and percentage of passing in the ALS A&E (Elementary and Secondary) Increase number of schools implementing alternative delivery mode Increase number of complete elementary schools Reconfigure clustering of schools for better supervision of TIC manned schools Intensify M&E and Supervision to school annexes, multi-grade classes and remote schools Expand Vita Meal Feeding Program and Gulayan sa Paaralan to improve nutritional status
VISION
DepEd-Division of Apayao is an educational institution that produces learners who reach their full potentials in a secure and happy learning environment.
MISSION DepEd-Division of Apayao, in collaboration with stakeholders, is committed to provide quality basic education services to learners for them to become high performing, self-reliant and morally upright.
We realize this by continuously developing our key competencies on instruction, assessment, instructional leadership, human resource development, research and development and monitoring and evaluation.
OBJECTIVES
KEY RESULT AREAS AND PERFORMANCE INDICATORS
REACH
Objective Key Result Area (ELEMENTARY) a. Gross Enrolment Rate 2012-2013Performance indicator TARGET 2014 To provide access to all Iyapayao learners through both formal, informal and alternative delivery mode 124.01 2015 123.47 2016 122.93
b. Net enrolment rate 2012-2013c. Cohort Survival rate 2012-2013d. Completion rate 2010-2011e. Drop-out rate 2012-2013 f. School Leaver Rate g. Transition Rate f. Failure Rate
100
74.66 73.40 0 4.86 97.35 4.82
100
80.72 78.97 0 2.42 98.68 2.40
100
86.76 82.52 0 0 100 0
REACH
Objective Key Result Area (SECONDARY) a. Gross Enrolment Rate 2012-2013 Performance Indicator TARGET 2014 To provide access to all Iyapayao learners through both formal, informal and alternative delivery mode 92.77 2015 104.28 2016 115.79
70.76
79.08 71.75 2.61 4.98 93.54 7.55
82.05
81.49 73.64 1.31 2.49 96.78 3.77
93.34
83.91 75.53 0 0 100 0
REACH
Objective Key Result Area (ALTERNATIVE LEARNING SYSTEM) A. Accreditation and Equivalency (Elementary and Secondary) Performance indicator TARGET 2014 2015 2016
To provide access to all Iyapayao learners through both formal, informal and alternative delivery mode
1650
2150
2725
25
45
80
REACH
Objective Key Result Area (ALTERNATIVE DELIVERY MODE) A. No. of schools implementing 1. E-Impact 2. Open High School Program 3 2 5 2 8 2 Performance indicator TARGET 2014 To provide access to all Iyapayao learners through both formal, informal and alternative delivery mode 2015 2016
RESPONSIVENESS
Objective 2. To provide opportunity to all kinds of learners to develop their full potentials Key Result Area Performance Indicators 2014 2015 2016
16
32
RATINGS
Objective 3. To attain mastery of competencies Key Result Areas (Elementary) Increased Mean Percentage Score (MPS) Increased percentage of Kindergarten pupils who achieve at 75% proficiency in the ECCD Checklist; Decreased number of learners whose reading level is under frustration Increased percentage of schools who attain positive satisfaction in surveys Performance Indicator 71.93 85 72.95 90 75 100
2,424
1,939
1,551
75
82
95
RATINGS
Objective 3. To attain mastery of competencies Key Result Areas (Secondary) Increased Mean Percentage Score (MPS) Increased percentage of passing in the A & E (Elem & Sec) Increased percentage of schools who attain positive satisfaction in surveys Performance Indicator
62.32 25
68.66 38
75 50
75
85
95