June 15, 2012 Do 54, S. 2012 - Policy Guidelines On The Implementation of Alternative Delivery Modes (Adms)

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JUNE 15, 2012 

DO 54, S. 2012 – POLICY GUIDELINES ON THE IMPLEMENTATION

OF ALTERNATIVE DELIVERY MODES (ADMS)

June 15, 2012

DO 54, s. 2012

Policy Guidelines on the Implementation of Alternative Delivery Modes (ADMs)

To: Undersecretaries

Assistant Secretaries

Bureau Directors

Directors of Services, Centers and Heads of Units

Regional Directors

Schools Division/City Superintendents

Heads, Public Elementary and Secondary Schools

1. With nearly three (3) years remaining for the Department of Education (DepEd)

to meet its commitment to the Education For All (EFA) as set by the United

Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), as well as

the attainment of the Millennium Development Goals (MDG), the Philippines is


yet confronted with problems on access to and quality of basic education. To

address these challenges particularly on access, this Department ventured on

Alternative Delivery Modes (ADMs) which aim to primarily address the problems

on congestion and other situations, and circumstances which prevent children

from going to and staying in school.

2. The 1987 Philippine Constitution defines the implementation of ADM in the

educational system through Article XIV which provides that the State shall:

a. protect and promote the right of every citizen to quality education at all levels

and shall take appropriate steps to make such education accessible to all;

b. establish, maintain and support a complete, adequate and integrated system

of education relevant to the needs of the people and society; and

c. encourage non-formal, informal, and indigenous systems, as well as self-

learning, independent, and out-of-school study programs.

3. The Policy Guidelines on the Implementation of Alternative Delivery Modes

(ADMs) are enclosed to effectively manage and implement ADMs and to

properly utilize the appropriated funds under the General Appropriations Act

(GAA).

4. For purposes of clarity and consistency, all alternative modes of delivering

education services within the frame of the formal education system shall be

referred to as Alternative Delivery Mode or ADM.

5. Immediate dissemination of and strict compliance with this Order is directed.

Encl.:

As stated
Reference:

DepEd Order: No. 53, s. 2011

To be indicated in the Perpetual Index under the following subjects:

FUNDS

POLICY

PROGRAMS

PROJECTS

SCHOOLS

DO_s2012_54

Alternative delivery modes

Introduction:

The Department of Education is tasked to provide quality basic education that is

equitably accessible to all and lay the foundation for life long learning and service for the

common good.

Aside from formal education DepEd offers alternative delivery mode of

interventions to meet the needs of young people in different communities.

IMPORTANCE OF ADMs 
The ADMs in formal basic education are implemented to improve certain performance

indicators in order to achieve the 2015 targets of Education For All (EFA) and the

Millennium Development Goal (MDG) on achieving the universal primary Education.

The ADMs address the learning needs of the marginalized pupils and those learners at

risk of dropping out in order to help them overcome social and economic constraints in

their schooling.

ADMs BOTH IN ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY LEVELS

The ADMs both at the elementary and secondary Levels include the following:

I. Elementary Level

A. Modified In-School, Off-school Approach (MISOSA);

B. Enhanced Instructional Management by Parents, Community and Teachers (e-

IMPACT)System;

C. Home Schooling Program

D. Multigrade Program in Philippine Education (MPPE)

II. Secondary Level

E. Dropout Reduction Program (DORP)

“THE MISOSA” M-odified I - n School S - chool O - ff S - chool A – pproach”

What is MISOSA as ADM?


Originally designed to address issue on congestion

Currently designed to

 address issue of congestion plus

 helps pupils who are enrolled but habitual/ seasonal absentees,

 living in conflict/ disaster areas,

 chronically -ill, or engaged in earning a living to augment family income

How is MISOSA Implemented?

1. Use of Self-Instructional Materials (SIMs)

 that contain the lessons to be learned for the day.

 include learning objectives,

 activities to work on,

 exercises and questions to answer.

 enrichment activities utilizing the community resources.

2.Utilization of community school as a laboratory for learning aside from the classroom

i.e. half of the class stays with the teacher while the other half stays with the teacher-

facilitator in the community school.

3. In compliance with existing policies:

3.1.DepEd Order #23,s.2005 re time allotment

3.2. DepEd Order No. 33, s. 2004 re grading system


3.3. DepEd Order No. 53, s. 2011 re policy guidelines

4.Involvement of the following school internal/external stakeholders:

4.1.Grade IV, V, and VI pupils

4.2.Classroom Teachers

4.3.Teacher-Facilitators

Benefits in implementing the MISOSA

 Resolving the issue of shortage of instructional materials

 Improving classroom management

 Promoting equal access and opportunity for learning

 Institutionalizing systematic monitoring

 Developing pupils study habits love for learning and self-esteem

 Attending to the unique needs of individual pupils

List of Pilot Schools Implementing MISOSA

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