managing quality in education_rev
TRANSCRIPT
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MANAGING QUALITYIN EDUCATIONMary Jane S. Fernando
Dem 331
Seminar in Strategic Planning
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KEY CONCEPTS
Managing Change to ImproveLearning
External Evaluation and Inspection
Understanding Quality inEducation
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is one of the most complex tasks of schoolleadership
MANAGING CHANGETOIMPROVE LEARNING
school leaders need to understand the change
process in order to lead and manage change andimprovement efforts effectively
- Fullan and Sparks 1993
They must learn to overcome barriers and copewith the chaos that naturally exists during thecomplex process of change
- Fullan and Miles 1992
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1. establishing a clear educational vision and ashared institutional mission,
SUCCESSFULSCHOOLCHANGEANDIMPROVEMENTREQUIRES:
2. knowing how well the school isaccomplishing that mission
3. identifying areas for improvement
4. developing plans to change educational
activities and programs
5. implementing those plans or newprograms effectively
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WHILECHANGEIS
ABSOLUTELYNECESSARY
PLANNING
CRITICALTHINKING
TIME
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THIS IS MY
VISION
THIS IS HOWWE ARE GOINGTO ATTAIN IT
THIS IS WHAT
WILL RESULT
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Involving all
members of theorganization
brings us closer
toschool changethat the
institution or
organization isaiming for.
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scientific and technologicaldevelopment
social changes
organizational changes
Key Points for the School Change orImprovement
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to education and
education are to
be regarded as
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is defined by 9 to 10 criteria1.VMGO2.Faculty3.Curriculum Instruction
4.Support to Students5.Research6.Extension and Community Relations7.Library and other Learning resources8.Site and Physical Facilities9.Laboratories10.Leadership and Management
AACCUP, 2006
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What the students have learned such asskills , knowledge and desired attributesthat they can use to qualify them to do
certain tasks on their own.
Schooling helps children developcreatively and emotionally and acquire
the skills, knowledge, values andattitudes necessary for responsible,active and productive citizenship.
The achievementof universalparticipation in
education will befundamentallydependent upon
the quality ofeducationAvailable.
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Fundamental
Roles ofSchooling
Helpingindividuals
achieve theirown economic ,
social andcultural
objectives
Helping thesociety to be
better
protected,better served byits leaders andmore equitable
in important
ways
All these can bestrengthened ifEducation is of
HIGHER QUALITY
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The goal of achieving universal primary education(UPE) has been on the international agenda since the
Universal Declaration of Human Rights affirmed in 1948,that elementary education was to be made freely andcompulsorily available for all children in all nations.
This objective was restated subsequentlyon many occasions, by international treaties and in
United Nations conference declarations.
Most of these declarations and commitments aresilent about the quality of education to be provided.
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Much have said and have been planned to achievequality in education both nationally and internationally
but
they were generally silent about howwell education systems could and should be
expected to give QUALITY in education.
United Nations Millennium Declarations 2000commitment to achieve UPE by 2015 was directly
and simply set out without explicit reference
to quality
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In placing theemphasis upon assuring access for all, these
instruments mainly focused on the quantitativeaspects of education policy.
It seems highly likely, however, that theachievement of universal participation in
education will be fundamentally dependent uponthe quality of education available.
INDICATORS:
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how well pupils are taught &
how much they would perform
Have crucial impact on how long they stay inschool & how regularly they attend
Parents send their children to school is likely todepend on judgments they make about the quality
of teaching and learning they provide
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1. Learners who are healthy, well -nourishedand ready to participate and learn,and supported in learning by their families
and communities;
2. Environments that are healthy, safe,protective and gender-sensitive, and
provide adequate resources andfacilities;
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3. Content that is reflected in relevantcurricula and materials for the acquisition
of basic skills, especially in the areas of
literacy, numeracy and skills for life,and knowledge in such areas as gender,health, nutrition, and peace
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4. Processes through which trained teachersuse child-centered teachingapproaches in well-managed classrooms
and schools and skilful assessmentto facilitate learning and reduce disparities
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5. Outcomes that encompass knowledge, skillsand attitudes, and are linked to
national goals for education and
positive participation in society.
Jeanette Colby, Miske Witt and Associates
for the Education Section, Programme Division,UNICEF New York
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Definitions of qualitymust be open
to change and evolution
based on information,changing contexts, and
new understandings of the nature
of educations challenge.
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ExternalEvaluation
andInspection
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Explicitly and or Implicitly
Accreditingagencies
DepEd,CHED,TESDA
government
NGOs
Schools
stakeholders
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is a strategic platform towards the fulfillmentof the goal of producing quality and worldwide
graduates.
It starts from pre-school, to elementaryeducation, secondary education , collegiate
and graduate education.
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are funded by the national government andare governed by their own charters
Are public higher education institutionsestablished by the local government through anappropriate resolution/ ordinance and financially
supported by the local government , as providedfor in RA 7160 or the local Government Code of
1991.
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Phil. HEI Distribution
SUCs 110LCUs 77
Other Government Schools 16
Private Colleges andUniversities
1,523
TOTAL 1,726
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QualityandExcellence
Relevance
andRespons-iveness
Accessand
EquityEfficiencyEffective-
ness
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One of the majorstrategies for theattainment of the goals is
.
ACCREDITATION
OR QUALITYASSURANCE
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ACCREDITATION OR QUALITY ASSURANCE
is a process through which a higher educationinstitution guarantees to itself and its
stakeholders that its teaching, learning and otherservices consistently reach a standard of
excellence.
Quality Assurance works on two mechanisms:
1. Program- Based
2. Institution - Based
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refers to the accreditation of academic courses suchas liberal arts, sciences, education or commerce
e.g.. PAASCUs policy accreditation by program. Thismeans that individual courses of study, such as liberalarts, sciences, commerce and education are evaluatedby PAASCU and given proper accreditation.
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refers to the accreditation of the school, college orinstitution as a whole. This focuses on the overallquality of the school, college or institution based onthe quality of its core program offerings, namelyArts and Sciences, Education and Business.Institutional accreditation is anchored on programaccreditation. .
e.g. PAASCU accreditation of a high school or agrade school is considered program accreditation.
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Regional Quality Assessment Team (RQAT)
Authority to Open and Operate Program( permit phase, renewal permit, and
recognition phase)
Standard Setting through the Issuance ofPolicies, Standards and Guidelines (PSGs)
to provide minimum mandatory standards Centers of Excellence (COEs) and Centers of
Development (CODs)
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Program Accreditation conducted by theCommission
Autonomous and Deregulated Status for PrivateHigher Institution
CHED PSG for University Status
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Regional Quality Assessment Team (RQAT)
a team composed of at least three (3) members(experts, academe, industry or practitioner)
organized by a CHED Regional Office to conductinitial assessment of the capacity and qualification
of an HEI to open a new academic program.
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Authority to Open and Operate Program( permit phase, renewal permit, and
recognition phase)All private higher education institutionsintending to offer higher and advancedacademic programs must seek authorization
from CHED. The grant of authority to operateconsists of three stages
a. Initial Permit Phase
b. Renewal Permit Phasec. Recognition Phase
Permit refers to a document issued by CHED to an HEIauthorizing it to offer tertiary programs on a temporary basis
and renewable on a school year basis.
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Standard Setting through the Issuance ofPolicies, Standards and Guidelines (PSGs)
to provide minimum mandatory standardsformulation of academic policies, standards andguidelines for higher education, alternative learning,open learning and distance education, transnational
education and equivalency and accreditation of priorlearning. Also formulation criteria for selecting Centersof Excellence (COEs) and Centers for Development invarious academic programs, identification of
autonomous and deregulated HEIs, elevation ofcolleges to universities and awards of honorarydegrees.
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Centers of Excellence (COEs) and Centersof Development (CODs)
These are programs selected on the basis ofcriteria developed by the concerned Technical
Panels for the different disciplines.
For its part, Institution-based quality assurancemechanisms are utilized for Institutional Quality
Assurance Monitoring and Evaluation(IQUAME)
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The role of IQUAME is different from butcomplementary to the program accreditation
carried out by the accrediting bodies, which will
continue. Program accreditation is concernedwith the outcomes of individual programs.
IQUAME is concerned with the overall strategicoperation of an institution.
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Autonomous and Deregulated Status for PrivateHigher Education Institutions
The grant of autonomous and deregulatedstatus to deserving private colleges and
universities is aimed at recognizing private
HEIs that have consistently shown exemplaryperformance in the provision of education,
research and extension services, at the sametime rationalizing supervision of private HEIs
through progressive deregulation.
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CHED PSG for University Status
University Status is reserved only for qualified,deserving HEIs in the country which have over
time proven their excellence in the area ofinstruction, research and extension.
The PSGs for the grant of University Status fordeserving HEIs have provisions for degree
programs , accreditation, instruction, research ,
extension services, faculty requirements, siteand buildings, library, laboratory facilities and
equipment.
P A di i d d b di i
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Program Accreditation conducted by accreditingagencies authorized by the Commission
Accreditation isa. conceptbased on self-regulation whichfocuses on evaluation and the continuing
improvement of education quality.b. a process by which institutions or programscontinuously upgrade their education qualityand services through self-evaluation and the
judgment of peersc. a status granted to an educational institutionor program which meets commonly acceptedstandards of quality or excellence.
Fi A di i A i
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Five Accrediting Agencies
Two Major Federations :
1. The Federation of AccreditingAgencies of the Philippines forprivate institutions.
2. National Network of QualityAssurance Agencies for publicinstitutions.
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ACCREDITING AGENCIES YEAR
ESTABLISHED
Philippine Accrediting Association of Schools Collegesand Universities (PAASCU) 1957
Philippine Association of Colleges and UniversitiesCommission on Accreditation (PACU-COA) 1973
Association of Christian Schools, Colleges andUniversities Accrediting Agency , INC (ACSCU-AAI) 1976
Accrediting Agency of Chartered Colleges andUniversities of the Philippines , Inc. (AACCUP) 1987
Association of Local Colleges and UniversitiesCommission on Accreditation (ALCUCOA) 2003
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Each of the five agencies follow standards spelled out inthe Commission Memorandum Order No. 01 , s. 2005.
STATUS TERM BENEFITS/PRIVILEGES
LEVEL I Initial Accreditation forthree years
As provided for byArticle V (a) of CMO 1,
s. 2005
LEVEL II Format Accreditation forFive years
LEVEL III Re- Accreditation for
Five years
As provided for by
Article V (b) of CMO 1,S.2005
LEVEL IV Re- Accreditation forFive years
As provided for byArticle V (c) of CMO 1,S.2005
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During the survey visits, the following areas are evaluated:1. College/School Community Involvement
2. Faculty3. Instruction4. Library5. Laboratories6. Physical Plant7. Student Services
8. Administration*On the grade school level, the area on College/School CommunityInvolvement and Laboratories (nos. 1 and 5 above) is omitted; insteadStudent Activity Program is added.*For graduate school programs, the areas on Faculty, Library and
Administration are retained, while the other remaining areas specific tograduate programs are Curriculum and Instruction, Research, Students,and Other Resources.
*For basic medical education programs, the areas evaluated are:Faculty, Curriculum and Instruction, Clinical Training/Service Facilities,Research, Students, Library, Administration, and Physical Plant & Other
Resources.
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is a private accrediting agency which gives formal
recognition to an educational institution byattesting that its academic program maintains
excellent standards in its educational operations,in the context of its aims and objectives..
Accreditation is a concept of self-regulation whichfocuses on self-study and evaluation and on the
continuing improvement of educational quality. It is
both a processand a result.
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Requirements for Accreditation
To be accredited by an authorized accreditingagency, an educational institution mustdemonstrate that it satisfies the followingrequirements:
1. it has formally adopted an appropriatevision and mission;
2. it offers educational programs (or curricula)consistent with its vision and mission;
3. it has a viable number of students activelypursuing courses at the time ofevaluation;
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4. it has a charter or legitimate authority toaward certificates, diplomas or degrees
to each person who has successfullycomplied with the requirements of aneducational program;
5. it has formally designated a chief executive
officer or has formally organized andstaffed a chief executive office;
6. it has a duly constituted governing board7. it has documented its funding base,
financial resources and plans forfinancial development, adequate tocarry out its stated purposes;
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8. it has financial statements that areexternally audited on a regular schedule
by a certified public accountant oragency;
9. it makes freely available to all interestedpersons accurate, fair, and
substantially complete description of itsprogram, activities and procedures;
10. it has graduated at least three batchesbefore the evaluation for accredited
status.
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It recognizes and commits itself to the sacred task
of providing quality Christian education andpromoting among its members a sense of unity,
understanding and fellowship for better service tothe community.
the members are non-stock, non-profit schools orinstitutions in the Philippines which are affiliatedwith Christian churches or denominations. Each
includes the teaching of the Holy Bible as part of itscurricula, particularly teaching that Jesus Christ isthe only Incarnate Son of God. All revenues and
grants received are utilized for educational services
to the students..
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1.VMGO2.Faculty3.Curriculum Instruction
4.Support to Students5.Research6.Extension and Community Relations7.Library and other Learning resources
8.Site and Physical Facilities9.Laboratories10.Leadership and Management
AACCUP, 2006
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ALCU is composed of 31 of the best and most
prestigious local colleges and universities ofthe Philippines, among them are:
1. University of Makati,
2. Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Marikina,3. City College of Manila
ALCU will work closely with the SenateCommittee on Education to enact legislation
that will benefit existing local colleges anduniversities. The primary thrust of ALCU is
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ALCU will work closely with the Senate
Committee on Education to enact legislationthat will benefit existing local colleges anduniversities. The primary thrust of ALCU is :
1. to improve the quality of instruction,2. research, and extension of its memberschools
3. to provide value public tertiary education,
especially to thepoor and disadvantaged
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Education System in the Philippineshas deteriorated
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Deterioration of the Phil. QualityEducation contributes to :
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Ex-Pres. Fidel V. Ramos
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1. Quality Education
2. Good governance3. Teamwork4. Creativity5. Innovation
6. Informationcommunicationstechnology,
7. pro-action(just-in-time or
JIT delivery),8. international cooperation,9. other people-empowering
reforms
countrys
greater
competitiveness
sustainabledevelopment
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1. socio economic status
2. proficiency of the teachers
3. Bilingual Policy
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not only by to pass the standards of ourProfessional Regulatory Commission
but also to pass the foreign counterparts in
the intensely competitive job market of theglobal economy
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Sen. Angara s 3- point agenda to
revive the quality of education1. consciously and systematically bring up our
academic standards more than theordinary.
We must upgrade the skills and qualifications of
students because they are attribute to theirinstitution and to the country.
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2. Several of CHED's programs are probably not
priority at all, and should be relegated tothe ordinary education support.
Our original conception of CHED was that itshould be developmental and that it should have
a separate funding at its disposal to help developpriority programs,
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3. Teachers are our primary nation-builders. Weshould strengthen the number of our teaching
population in science and technology becausethese are wealth-generating fields to combatpoverty,
Angara together with Sen. Ramon Magsaysay
Jr., created the Competitiveness Commission tourgently review the science and technology,engineering research and developmentprograms of both private and public sectors.
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Educational Institutions stand in dire need of aparadigm shift.
It is insufficient for future leaders to be wellprepared only in the academic and technical
fields but to be prepared also to think and actwith
GLOBAL LEADERSHIP AND QUALITIES.
Com. Nona Ricafort
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To survive, educational institutions mustimplement
geared toward this future society, continuouslyand rapidly so that
may
With the changing world.
Com. Nona Ricafort
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The are the teachers must
adopt to the new age , adjusting theof education , in order to
create the
Com. Nona Ricafort
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program
External Evaluation and Inspectionis needed
primarilyto ensure that the school meetsall basic statutory requirements.
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Together,Let us MOVE
FORWARDAND MAKE ADIFFERENCE
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Mahatma Gandhi
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