11 intel isef educator academy may 2011 philippines department of science and technology

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1 Intel ISEF Educator Academy May 2011 PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Page 1: 11 Intel ISEF Educator Academy May 2011 PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Intel ISEF Educator AcademyMay 2011

PHILIPPINES

DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

Page 2: 11 Intel ISEF Educator Academy May 2011 PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

Undersecretary FORTUNATO DE LA PEÑA

Undersecretary for Science and Technology Services,

Department of Science and Technology, Philippines (DOST)

Dr. LOLITA M. ANDRADADirector

Bureau of Secondary EducationDepartment of Education (DepEd),

Philippines

Dr. FILMA G. BRAWNERExecutive Director

Philippine Science High School System

Department of Science and Technology, Philippines (DOST)

ARLITA T. NARAGConsultant for Corporate

Responsibility and former Corporate Affairs

Manager,Intel Philippines

Team Philippines

Page 3: 11 Intel ISEF Educator Academy May 2011 PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

Early Childhood•Intends to prepare 4-5 year old children for

formal schooling and at the same time narrow down adjustment and learning gaps

•Focuses on the physical, social, moral and intellectual development through socialization and communication processes

Elementary (6-12 year olds)•Refers to the first stage of free and compulsory

formal education primarily concerned with providing basic education

•Usually corresponding to 6-7 grades•Can likewise be attained through alternative

learning system

Secondary (12-16 year olds)•Stage of free formal education following the

elementary concerned primarily with continuing basic education

•Usually corresponding to 4 years of high school•Can likewise be attained through alternative

learning system•Additional 2 years required beginning 2015

Source: Governance of Basic Education Act (RA 9155 ), Republic of the Philippines

The Philippine Basic Educational System

The Basic Education System • Intended to meet basic learning needs which lays the foundation on which subsequent learning can be

based;• Encompasses early childhood, elementary and high school education as well as alternative learning

systems for out-of-school youth and adult learners and includes education for those with special needs

Page 4: 11 Intel ISEF Educator Academy May 2011 PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

Sources: (1) Basic Education Statistics, Department of Education. See www.deped.gov.ph (2) www.pshs.edu.ph (3) www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/rp.html

EARLY CHILDHOOD

AND ELEMENTARY LEVELS

(School Year 2010-2011 )

Number of schools: 44,846

*37, 762 (84%) public

*7,084 (16%) private

Number of students:

*pre-school: 1.5 million

*elementary: 14 million

Number of teachers: 410,386

*358,078 (87.2%) public

*52, 308 (12.8%) private

HIGH SCHOOL LEVEL

(School Year 2010-2011 )

1. Regular high schools (under Department of Education Technology): 10,384 schools

*5,677 (55%) public (including 213 science high schools)

*4,707 (45%) private

Number of students: 6.8 million

Number of teachers: 197,684

*142,518 (72%) public

*55,166 (28%) private

2. Eleven (11) science high schools (under Department of Science and Technology): 100% public

Number of students: 3,532

Number of teachers: 425

The Philippine Basic Educational System

• Total Philippine Population: 101.8M (July 2011 est.)• Literacy: 92.6%

Page 5: 11 Intel ISEF Educator Academy May 2011 PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

• Learning area is called Science and Health• Formally starts in Grade III (40 minutes daily)• More complex study in Grades V and VI (60 minutes)• Aims to help the Filipino child • Gain a functional understanding of science concepts and principles;• Acquire science skills as well as scientific attitudes and values needed in solving

everyday problems• Concepts include those pertaining to health and sanitation, nutrition, food production,

environment and conservation

Elementary Level

•Aims to •Promote student awareness of the relevance of science in life;•Develop critical, analytical and creative thinking skills as well as skills in problem solving•Help students understand science concepts and its application to real life situations

•Science is allotted 360 minutes each week for regular high schools•The offerings (required and electives): Integrated Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics•Science High Schools have additional subjects in the areas of Science, Math & Research – Overall, Science is allotted 550 minutes per week

High School Level

Science Education

Page 6: 11 Intel ISEF Educator Academy May 2011 PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

• Participated in Intel ISEF since 1998. For this current school-year, more than 3,000 students collectively participated at the school/campus, division, regional and national levels.

• Aside from the Intel Philippines Science Fair (IPSF), the following are held:– Regional Science High Schools Congress– Science Fair sponsored by the ASEP (Association of Science

Educators of the Philippines)– Inventors’ Competition and Exhibition (Technological

Applications and Promotions Institute – TAPI – Department of Science and Technology)

– Campus-level science fairs for Philippine Science High Schools

• Community and government assistance are in the form of provision of resources (materials, money and time) and moral support from the parents and teachers.

Overview: Science Fairs

Page 7: 11 Intel ISEF Educator Academy May 2011 PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

• Cultivating science culture early: How to mold young minds in the discipline of science

• Quality of Projects– Need to have capacity building programs for teacher-advisers to manage

and provide assistance to the students in the conduct of basic science research

– Conducting quality science research on a budget• Organization and management

– Need to help teachers network with available resources in the academe, industries and other agencies for experimentation and testing

• Continuity of work on research projects: – how to build on previous research done – Need to ensure intellectual property protection– Find opportunities for publication of qualified science research projects in

science journals and/or presentation in international forums

Challenges

Page 8: 11 Intel ISEF Educator Academy May 2011 PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

THANK YOU

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