Cordillera schools start face-to-face classes
>> Thursday, December 9, 2021
LA TRINIDAD, Benguet --
Twenty elementary and secondary schools in the Cordillera pilot tested the
Education department's limited face-to-face learning starting Nov. 29.
Dr. Estela Cariño, DepEd regional director, said nine schools in the Mountain Province, five schools in Kalinga and Tabuk City and two schools each in Benguet, Abra and Ifugao were qualified for face-to-face classes.
The schools permitted for limited face-to-face learning were Dalit National High School in Pilar, Abra; Mabungtot Elementary School in Langiden, Abra; Ja'pa Elementary School in Atok, Benguet; Asipulo National High School in Asipulo, Ifugao; Liyang Elementary School in Tanudan, Kalinga; Bonong Elementary School in Balbalan, Kalinga; Gayang Elementary School in Sabangan, Mountain Province; Masla Elementary School in Tadian, Mountain Province; San Pablo Integrated School in Tabuk City; Toppan Integrated School in Tabuk City; Naguey Elementary School in Atok, Benguet; Maket-an Elementary School in Tadian, Mountain Province; Gonogon Elementary School in Bontoc, Mountain Province; Dalican Elementary School in Bontoc, Mountain Province; Cagubatan Elementary School in Tadian, Mountain Province; Monamon Proper Elementary School in Bauko, Mountain Province; Dacudac Elementary School in Tadian, Mountain Province; Haliap Elementary School in Asipulo, Ifugao; Lubon National High School in Tadian, Mountain Province; and Guilayon Elementary School in Tabuk City.
Cariño said these schools, under minimal risk areas got concurrence of concerned local government units.
They also accomplished their School Safety Assessment Tool.
No schools in Baguio City and Apayao were included because these areas were at high risk, and the local governments did not give consent for face-to-face learning.
In the elementary level, allowed to participate in the pilot test of the limited face to face learning were from kindergarten to Grade 3 while senior high school students allowed to join the limited face-to-face classes were those enrolled in technology and livelihood track.
Under pilot testing guidelines, all teachers must be fully vaccinated and capacity of the classroom will be dependent on the enrolled population to ensure compliance to physical distancing among students.
However, the installation of plastic barriers were not mandatory, but the health department stated in its memorandum that these plastic barriers were encouraged.
Dr. Estela Cariño, DepEd regional director, said nine schools in the Mountain Province, five schools in Kalinga and Tabuk City and two schools each in Benguet, Abra and Ifugao were qualified for face-to-face classes.
The schools permitted for limited face-to-face learning were Dalit National High School in Pilar, Abra; Mabungtot Elementary School in Langiden, Abra; Ja'pa Elementary School in Atok, Benguet; Asipulo National High School in Asipulo, Ifugao; Liyang Elementary School in Tanudan, Kalinga; Bonong Elementary School in Balbalan, Kalinga; Gayang Elementary School in Sabangan, Mountain Province; Masla Elementary School in Tadian, Mountain Province; San Pablo Integrated School in Tabuk City; Toppan Integrated School in Tabuk City; Naguey Elementary School in Atok, Benguet; Maket-an Elementary School in Tadian, Mountain Province; Gonogon Elementary School in Bontoc, Mountain Province; Dalican Elementary School in Bontoc, Mountain Province; Cagubatan Elementary School in Tadian, Mountain Province; Monamon Proper Elementary School in Bauko, Mountain Province; Dacudac Elementary School in Tadian, Mountain Province; Haliap Elementary School in Asipulo, Ifugao; Lubon National High School in Tadian, Mountain Province; and Guilayon Elementary School in Tabuk City.
Cariño said these schools, under minimal risk areas got concurrence of concerned local government units.
They also accomplished their School Safety Assessment Tool.
No schools in Baguio City and Apayao were included because these areas were at high risk, and the local governments did not give consent for face-to-face learning.
In the elementary level, allowed to participate in the pilot test of the limited face to face learning were from kindergarten to Grade 3 while senior high school students allowed to join the limited face-to-face classes were those enrolled in technology and livelihood track.
Under pilot testing guidelines, all teachers must be fully vaccinated and capacity of the classroom will be dependent on the enrolled population to ensure compliance to physical distancing among students.
However, the installation of plastic barriers were not mandatory, but the health department stated in its memorandum that these plastic barriers were encouraged.
0 comments:
Post a Comment