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Introduction-3 1 1

The document discusses technical and vocational skills and education in the Philippines. It describes vocational skills and their demand locally and abroad. It outlines the collaboration between TESDA and DepEd to standardize technical-vocational education through the establishment of a joint working group. The goal of this collaboration is to align education and training with industry needs and improve the overall quality and accessibility of training programs in the Philippines.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
20 views9 pages

Introduction-3 1 1

The document discusses technical and vocational skills and education in the Philippines. It describes vocational skills and their demand locally and abroad. It outlines the collaboration between TESDA and DepEd to standardize technical-vocational education through the establishment of a joint working group. The goal of this collaboration is to align education and training with industry needs and improve the overall quality and accessibility of training programs in the Philippines.
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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TekBok: A study on the factors influencing grade 10 students' choice of technical vocational

strands.

Description of vocational skills

Vocational skills are abilities or combinations of talents that facilitate employment. Technical

and vocational skills development, or TVSD, is the process of acquiring the skills, knowledge,

and attitudes required to carry out a particular trade or occupation in the labor market. TVSD

aligns with the broad definition of technical and vocational education and training (TVET)

provided by UNESCO and the ILO for the purposes of this report. Ifundi(2016). Vocational skills

are the necessary details and skills that will enhance a candidate's employability. These abilities

are in great demand and frequently don't require expensive training. They frequently equip the

individual with the knowledge and specific abilities needed to complete the task to the best of

their abilities and satisfaction. They complete the program more quickly as well. Vocational

skills can be acquired at a vocational school or through practical experience gained on the job.

It’s demand

Culinary arts, graphic and fashion design, plumbing, welding, auto repair, and other fields are in

high demand for people with these skills


Demand in Philippines and abroad

Republic Act 7796 Section 21, also known as the TESDA Law, requires TESDA to create a

“comprehensive development plan" for the middle-level workforce. This plan will serve as a

roadmap for the development of the middle-level workforce, guiding the efforts of all relevant

parties, including the public, students, local and international organizations, government,

business, and academia.

These are the careers being sought after abroad, along with the related to qualifications. With

52,821 (33%) job orders, helpers and related household workers are still in high demand.

Servers, Mixologists, and at 7,413 (5%) Related Workers comes in far, second, closely followed

by Plumbers and Pipe Fitters at 7,192 (5%). Job orders for cleaners, related workers, and

charcoal workers totaled 6766 (4%). Wiremen Electrical job order 6488 (4%). Job order 4830

(3%), for Flame Cutters and Welders. A job order for Cook and Related Workers is 4653 (3%).

Order number 4325 (3%), for Joiners, Carpenters, and Workers in parquetry. 4,096 jobs (3%) for

caregivers and caregiver-assistants. Additionally, 3,562 (2% of the total job orders) were for

operators of earthmoving and related machinery according to Technical Education and Skills

Development Authority.
General Suharto Mangudadatu, Secretary/Director of the Technical Education and Skills

Development Authority (TESDA), has reassured the public that tech-voc graduates are prepared

for the workforce and that technical vocational education and training continues to be the most

efficient and economical means of skilling, reskilling, and upskilling Filipino workers. In order to

guarantee that the knowledge, skills, and talents are in line with what businesses requires. The

head of TESDA further stated that the nation's tech-voc training programs are created in close

collaboration with the industry.

Establishment of tech-voc

The Enhanced Basic Education Act of 2013, or Republic Act 10533, was signed into law by

President Benigno Aquino III, signaling a push for educational reform that will make academic

stakeholders accountable for the caliber of graduates they generate. This demonstrates the

government's aggressive efforts to raise the standard of our educational system to meet global

benchmarks. Education was thus accorded great importance and priority. The Senior High

School program's inception is one of K–12's most difficult aspects. The objective of this article is

to introduce the Grade 11 and 12 model from the Technical Vocational (Tech-Voc) Track of the

University of San Carlos Basic Education Department. The project is an effort to collaborate

between two different but related institutions. One of the four designated tracks of the K–12

Program under Senior High School is the Tech–Voc Track. The other three tracks are Arts and

Design, Sports Track, and Academic Track. The National Education for All (EFA) 2015 Plan and

the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), which seek to provide an
overarching policy framework for basic education with the vision that all Filipinos will acquire

basic competencies, are the foundations of the nation's education strategy, which is also

anchored in this collaborative technical vocational track (Javines, 2019).

Tesda, deped and their collaboration

A Joint Working Group on Technical-Vocational Education and Training (TVET) has been

established by TESDA and DepEd, with five (5) members from each organization. The main

responsibilities of this group will be to harmonize and complementarity strategies, policies, and

programs, ensure consistency and quality assurance of Training Regulations (TRs) and

standards, and address any concerns that either party may have regarding TVET.

Through DepEd's Technical-Vocational-Livelihood (TVL) senior high school specialization track,

TESDA, as a member of the Curriculum Consultative Committee as defined in Section 6 of

Republic Act 10533, also known as the Enhanced Basic Education Act of 2013, contributes to

the ongoing implementation of the K–12 program.

More trust and support for the educational reform can be gained by carefully implementing K–

12 Technical-Vocational-Livelihood (TVL) programs that closely follow TESDA's quality assurance

procedures. A positive step has been taken with the formation of this collaborative working

group on technical-vocational education and training, which includes representatives from both

of our organizations. Secretary Lapeña stated that "this will ensure that we will always have a
forum through which we can closely and quickly coordinate our actions and initiatives with

regard to TVL programs." (TESDA, 2019)

Goal

The Joint Working Group between DepEd and TESDA aims to standardize technical-vocational

education and skills training within the Philippine basic education system. (Montemayor, 2019)

It is anticipated that the extra years of education will give students enough time to understand

concepts and abilities, foster lifelong learning, and equip graduates for university education,

middle-level skill development, employment, and entrepreneurship.

In the Philippines, the quality of education has significantly improved, according to a research

study done by the Philippine Institute for Development Studies. This is a result of the work

being done by the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) to provide

students with skill-based training programs and the Department of Education (DepEd) to

implement curriculum reforms and conduct teacher trainings.

The goal of TESDA is to improve Filipino workers' abilities and increase their ability to compete

on a worldwide scale. More people are given the skills they need through their programs to

enter the workforce and support the expansion of the nation's economy. TESDA has generated

more than 22 million skilled professionals as of 2019.

Together, TESDA and DepEd have been trying to coordinate industry demands with educational

requirements. This is accomplished by developing training programs and curricula tailored to

the needs of the sector. By guaranteeing that graduates are ready for the demands of the labor
market, this alignment ultimately reduces the mismatch in skills and increases the number of

employment prospects.

The Philippine Statistics Authority claims that as of 2018, the nation's literacy rate reached

96.2%, up from 95.6% in 2015. This is a result of the work done by TESDA and DepEd to provide

Filipinos access to education and skill-training programs.

In addition, an agreement on shared research and innovation initiatives along with a synthesis

of TVET-related trends and data are anticipated from the group.

To enhance the nation's requirements regarding for training and education (Dumlao, 2019)

To provide complementarity between the curricula of the two schools by aligning them

(Ricalde, 2018).

To offer students a variety of pathways that will help them get ready for the workforce

(Bulanadi, 2020).

To mitigate unemployment by providing students the skills they need to succeed (Ricalde,

2018).

To encourage ongoing skill development and lifetime learning (Bulanadi, 2020).


Results of their goal

A range of programs are available for learners to select from, assisting them in achieving their

academic and professional objectives (Dumlao, 2019).

A more coordinated approach to education and training is the outcome of teachers and trainers

working together more frequently and communicating more (Bulanadi, 2020).

Due to their skill set, graduates are more employable and better equipped for the workforce

(Ricalde, 2018).

The nation's overall standards for training and education have improved (Dumlao, 2019).

K-12 Description

K–12 education, as defined by the National Center for Education Statistics (2020), is the

educational system that encompasses kindergarten through the twelfth (12) grade. This system

forms the basis for students' intellectual and personal development and includes both primary

and secondary education. Standards and curriculum for K–12 education were created to give

students the abilities and information they need to succeed in college and in their future

employment. Furthermore, the goal of K–12 education is to develop well-rounded people with

a wide variety of experiences and interests. The National Center for Education Statistics (NCES)

estimated that in the fall of 2019, there were approximately 56.6 million students enrolled in K–
12 programs across the US (NCES, 2020). This demonstrates how crucial it is to provide every

student a top-notch education and shows the huge influence that K–12 education has on the

country's teenagers.

Other Schools that offers Tech-8 in Region 8

Additionally, TESDA is in charge of overseeing and monitoring the training courses that

authorized colleges and training facilities offer. As of right now, Leyte province is home to over

60 TESDA-accredited schools, including a TESDA Regional Training Center located in Tacloban

City. ACLC College of Ormoc City, Inc, ACLC College of Tacloban City, Inc, Abuyog Institute of

Technology Inc, ACEDILLA Technological Institute Incorporated, and etc are various accredited

schools that offers Technical-Vocational track according to the TESDA Courses Training Centers

in the Philippines.

TSCHI AND MATCHING INDUSTRIES

In fact, a Department of Education report from 2019 stated that TVL education has gained

popularity in recent years, with over 2.5 million students enrolled in TVL schools nationwide

(DepEd, 2019).
In Region 8, as of January 2021, there were 759 private schools and 4,606 public schools,

according to the Department of Education (DepEd).

However, based on DepEd findings from 2018, there are 447 public high schools in the area that

offer TVL tracks. Many educational institutions in Tanauan Leyte offer high-quality training and

skill development to students pursuing Technical Vocational Livelihood (TVL) programs. Some

TVL schools in Tanauan, Leyte are as follows: Tanauan School of Fisheries, which provides TVL

courses in programs linked to fisheries, like aquaculture and the processing of marine products.

The Department of Education (2018). A variety of subjects, including computer hardware

maintenance, auto maintenance, and food and beverage services, are covered in TVL courses

offered by Tanauan Institute. Seafaring, marine engineering, and marine transportation are just

a few of the maritime-related TVL courses that are offered by National Maritime Polytechnic.

Tanauan School of Craftsmanship and Home Industries (TSCHI), which offers TVL strands in

dressmaking, cooking, baking, carpentry, and EIM, is one of these schools (National Maritime

Polytechnic, n.d.). Based on the information we have gathered, NC2 pass rates in dressmaking

are currently unknown because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

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