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    DepEd Widens Learners' Access To Quality Education Through Alternative Delivery Mode - BusinessMirror

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    Home  Features  Education

    Features Education

    DepEd widens learners’ access to


    quality education through Alternative
    Delivery Mode
    By BusinessMirror - March 19, 2017

    TO widen the access of marginalized and disadvantaged learners to quality basic education, the
    Department of Education (DepEd) implemented the Alternative Delivery Modes (ADMs) in the
    formal education system in both elementary and secondary levels.


    The ADMs primarily aim to address the problem on classroom congestion and other situations and
    circumstances, which prevent children from going to and staying in school.

    The DepEd anchored the implementation of ADMs on the following principles: 1) basic education
    is free and shall be accessible to all; 2) education is a right of every individual; 3) education is
    inclusive and not discriminating; and 4) stakeholder participation is integral to total child
    development.

    Some of the ADMs implemented by the DepEd are Modified In-School/Off-School Approach
    (Misosa) and Instructional Management by Parents, Community and Teachers (IMPACT) at the
    elementary level, and Open High School Program (OHSP) at the secondary level.

    In school year (SY) 2015-2016, the DepEd has recorded a total of 29,454 enrollees in ADMs—
    6,013 of whom are at the elementary level and 23,441 at the secondary level.

    This alternative modality was developed to address the problems of seasonal absentee learners and
    congested classrooms in schools.

    Classes under Misosa are divided into two groups—the in-school group and the off-school group,
    wherein the in-school group learns in a typical classroom set-up, while the off-school group is given
    the flexibility to learn and do activities independently, or with a learning facilitator. Then, the in-
    school group will exchange with and experience the learning intervention of those in the off-school
    group, and vice versa.

    Moreover, both groups will report to school at the same time for enrichment and assessment of
    learning.

    The off-school group utilizes self-instructional modules, while those inside the classroom use the
    learner’s materials and textbooks provided by the DepEd.

    It is a technology-enhanced ADM, which aims to address both access and quality education issues.
    This enables schools to deliver elementary education despite the lack of teachers, classrooms and
    other concerns.

    The IMPACT system uses a peer-led approach to enhance learners’ skills and capacitate them with
    relevant lessons to reach their fullest potential. This is a system in which the parents, community
    and even the students themselves collaborate and cooperate with the school toward an accessible
    and quality education.

    It utilizes Peer Group Learning for Grades 4 to 6, where learners are divided into small “families”,
    and a student leader from each family leads the group in answering the modules.

    Another approach is the programmed teaching, where a trained programmed teacher handles a
    class, with the supervision of the class adviser. Programmed teachers are Grade 4, 5 and 6 learners
    handling Grades 1, 2 and 3 classes, respectively. Materials for each activity under this program are
    prepared by the class advisers.

    This alternative modality also utilizes individual study for independent learners.

    Learners have access to various modules and other instructional materials to guide them in this
    learning intervention.

    The OHSP utilizes distance learning as a way for teenagers, especially those who are differently
    abled, or those with financial difficulties, to still catch up with their lessons. It is a part of the
    DepEd’s Drop Out Reduction Program (DORP), which aims to address the needs of students at
    risk of dropping out.

    This program offers independent, self-paced and flexible study programs using self-instructional
    materials. OHSP learners are supported by tutors whom they meet occasionally.

    Most subjects can be learned off-school, except for hands-on subjects, like physical education and
    laboratory classes, which shall be held in school.

    The DepEd also supports other local initiatives or efforts to widen and improve learners’ access to
    basic education, aside from the three introduced alternative modalities. This will better address the
    access to basic education problems per region, division, or school.

    These efforts are pursuant to the DepEd Order 54, series of 2012, or the Policy Guidelines on the
    Implementation of Alternative Delivery Modes, which is available at
    http://www.deped.gov.ph/orders/do-54-s-2012.

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    The BusinessMirror provides readers with a broader look at


    today’s business in these challenging times. It covers not just      
    economies or industries or companies or markets, but all the
    people and elements whose dynamics in uence developments,
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