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DepEd employees to receive PBB and 5K PEI before the year closes

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The Department of Education (DepEd) maintained that teachers will receive their bonuses before the year closes. Following the submission of all required documents to the Inter-Agency Task Force, DepEd and its personnel are now eligible to receive the performance-based bonus (PBB) for Fiscal Year 2015. The ranking reports of schools, which will be the basis of the amount of PBB to be released per school personnel, are already submitted to the Department of Budget and Management (DBM) for evaluation and processing of payment. The PBB to be received by DepEd teaching and non-teaching employees ranges from P5,000 to P35,000. The amounts cited in the Department Order No. 56, series 2016 (DO 56, s. 2016) are determined by the personnel’s performance or contribution to the achievement of education targets and commitments. The grant of PBB is to recognize the exemplary performance of teachers, to further motivate higher performance and greater accountability, and to foster the value of meritocracy in the Department. Not earlier than December 15, our teachers, along with all qualified government employees, are also entitled to receive an annual productivity-enhancement incentive (PEI) worth P5,000 beginning Fiscal Year 2016 – the date, qualification, and amount mandated by Executive Order No. 201, series 2016 (EO 201, s. 2016). Aside from PBB and PEI, the year-end bonus equivalent to one month salary (Republic Act 6686 and Republic Act 8441) and the annual additional cash gift worth P5,000 (EO 201, s. 2016) were already given to all DepEd personnel. The year-end bonuses comprise the benefits and allowances received by teachers on top of their basic salaries. On an average, a public school teacher with entry-level salary of P19,000 may receive a total of P23,000 per month – a far cry from the average starting salary received by a teacher in a regular provincial private school at P8,000. The disparity has even caused more private school teachers to migrate to public schools. The President’s promise of increasing the salaries of 763,000 teachers nationwide is being duly recognized and considered by the Department, but not without considerations. Given the widening salary gap with private schools and with other service sectors, the inflationary impact, the premium on teachers in Science and Math and senior teachers, and the huge Department population, DepEd must ensure that the fulfillment of this promise is carefully planned in terms of policy and financial requirements.

SOURCE: DEPED

DepEd postpones the administration of NCAE 2016 indefinitely

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DM 207, s. 2016 - Postponement of the Administration of the National Career Assessment Examination for School Year 2016-2017 


The Department of Education has announced the administration of the National Career Assessment Examination for School Year 2016-2017 from December 7 to 8, 2016 to all Grade 9 students in all public and private secondary schools nationwide through DepEd Order No. 23, 2016 entitled School Calendarfor School Year 2016-2017, and DepEd Memorandum No. 132, s. 2016 entitled Change in Schedule of the Administration of the National Career Assessment for School Year 2016-2017.

DOWNLOAD DEPED MEMO BELOW FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

DM 207, s. 2016 - Postponement of the Administration of the National Career Assessment Examination for School Year 2016-2017 - DOWNLOAD 

DOH to start giving out condoms in schools next year

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Health Secretary Paulyn Ubial encourages the use of condom to stop the spread of HIV during press briefing in Paranaque City. PDI Photo / Richard A. Reyes
Starting next year, the Department of Health (DOH) plans to distribute condoms in schools as part of its “business unusual” strategy amid the sharp rise in the number of HIV and AIDS among the youth in the country.

The DOH also urges parents to teach safe sex at home as part of the strategy.
“As soon as we thresh out the strategy with the Department of Education (DepEd), we can distribute (condoms) after providing them proper counseling,” Health Secretary Paulyn Ubial said in a press conference for the World AIDS Day 2016 on Thursday.

“Of course, we also have to prepare the school authorities, teachers, principals, healthcare providers,” Ubial said.

Data show that from 1984 to October 2016, a total of 38,114 HIV cases were recorded, with 32,099 tallied from 2011 to 2016. Among 15 to 24 years olds, there were 10,279 HIV cases during the period, of which 9,066 were tallied since 2011.

Alarmed by the rising HIV/AIDS cases, the head of the Episcopal Commission on Health Care of the Catholic bishops conference urged the youth to do their part in educating the public on the occasion of the World AIDS Day.

“The cases rose, especially for those aged 15 to 24 years old. They are [our] future, our high school and college students,” said Fr. Dan Cancino, the commission’s executive secretary.

On Radio Veritas, he invited the youth to join on Dec. 4 the National Catholic AIDS Sunday, which is celebrated every first Sunday of December to raise public awareness on HIV/AIDS.

“This is a day for us to increase our knowledge and awareness, especially the youth, on the global problem of HIV/AIDS,” Cancino said.

An awareness conference will be held on Sunday at the Chapel of the Eucharistic Lord on the fifth floor of SM Megamall in Mandaluyong City.

Be honest, factual
Ubial said the information campaign must go down to the household and community level.

“As soon as the child asks you a question, be honest, say it outright. (Don’t) talk about the bees and the birds,” she said.

“You talk to the child as if you’re discussing any topic under the sun. Be factual. Don’t beat around the bush. Don’t even use analogy. Just go straight to the point. I think that has been proven in other many countries that that’s the way to inform the youth,” she added.

World Health Organization (WHO) representative Gundo Weiler said educating the youth would enable them to protect themselves better.

Right information
National Youth Commission Chair Aiza Seguerra said parents must not avoid talking about sex to equip their children with the right information.

“Because of our culture, we get embarrassed by topics like sex (and) HIV/AIDS … but I believe (correct information) starts at home. Please make sure (your kids) are protected,” Seguerra said.

Ubial said the plan to distribute condoms was part of the business unusual strategy that the DOH intends to develop in an effort to fight HIV/AIDS.

“We’re offering distribution of condoms with our partners in the National Youth Commission and DepEd. This is a nontraditional outlet for safe sex interventions, but we have to do this,” she said.

“[Our strategy] would no longer just focus on health centers and hospitals. We’ll go down to the community, to the households, involving the parents, the education sector, the teachers, the whole community,” she said.

Antiretroviral treatments
Treatment options are available to those who test positive for HIV.

Antiretroviral treatments (ART) are applied to individuals who need to lower the viral load of patients and to improve their immune response.

Next year’s budget for ART will leap from P900 million to P1 billion and will allow the DOH to provide ART to over 39,000 individuals, Ubial said.

Apart from distributing condoms in schools, the DOH said it was considering heeding the call of the WHO to make HIV self-testing kits available to the public.
Ubial said she planned to make HIV self-test kits available to individuals in places where they could get adequate counseling and not in drug stores.

Free and confidential HIV testing is available at traditional health providers, local government units and partner NGOs.

On the sidelines of the World AIDS Awareness program in Quezon City, Dr. Mario Baquilod, officer in charge of the DOH-Disease Prevention and Control Bureau, said that while the central health office was focusing mainly on policy formulation, the implementation of health programs lay with the local governments.



Read more from source: INQUIRE.NET

Updated DepEd Official and Automated School Forms as of November 2016

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1. DepEd Official School Forms below
Source: Deped Official Website

School Form 137 - Senior High School - DOWNLOAD
School Form 1 to 7-  DOWNLOAD
School Form 1 - Register - DOWNLOAD
School Form 2 - Daily Attendance - DOWNLOAD
School Form 3 - Books Issued and Returned - DOWNLOAD
School Form 4 - Monthly Learner and Movement and Attendance- DOWNLOAD
School Form 5 - Report on Promotion and Learning Progress & Achievement - DOWNLOAD
School Form 6 - Summarized Report on Promotion and Learning Progress & Achievement- DOWNLOAD
School Form 7 - School Personnel Assignment List and Basic Profile - DOWNLOAD
School Form - Data Description - DOWNLOAD

  



New! Ready Made DLL for Grades 7-10

How to Remove a Facebook Virus

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This article will guide you step by step on How to Remove a Facebook Virus. Today, we faced an alarming issue from our Facebook groups. Based on what’s happening, several files pretending to be sex videos of famous Hollywood actresses are being distributed in Facebook without the knowledge of the Facebook account owners. The owners of the said accounts are mystified what’s happening with their accounts. Their names and credibility are at stake. We needed to act fast. That’s why we have written this article to guide our fellowmen to resolve their problem – having a hacked Facebook account. The problem – a Trojan Virus.

How to Remove a Facebook Virus

The name Trojan  is borrowed from Greek mythology. In the computer world the term refers to a program that contains hidden malicious functions. The program may look like something funny or useful such as a game or utility, in our case, a pornographic file that catches the attention for example, for a lot of our Facebook members and harms their Facebook account when executed.
Many Trojans contain activation criteria that enable the Trojan to work for a while. The user unknowingly forwards it to other users and then malicious code strikes. A Trojan is spread to other computers only through deliberate transfer by the users. Backdoor Trojans are a special kind of Trojan that grant unauthorized access to computer systems. This type of Trojan is rather common and can pose a significant threat to Facebook users – their accounts being stolen.
These Trojans consist of two programs that interoperate: the silent server module planted in a victim’s computer and the console used by a hacker. The silent server module acts as a spying tool. The console connects to it using networking protocols and transmits commands to it. This system can then be used to retrieve data from the victim,  target computer, modify data, alter system settings, execute programs and even record video and sound if the computer is equipped with multimedia capabilities and in this case, distribute fake pornographic files via social media – Facebook.
 Here’s how to remove a Facebook virus  to secure and rescue your Facebook account, name and credibility from further damages. Follow these steps.
  1. Log – in to your facebook account
  2. First, you need to change your Facebook Password to secure it and prevent others from using your facebook account again.
    - Go to Settings.
    - Then Click on Password to change your password.
    - Input your current password and then create an new one. Remember your Password. - --Remember that you have now changed your password.
  3. Now that you have secured your account, you need to clean-up the mess that the Trojan has made to your name and account by deleting everything that it has posted. What you need to do.
    Go to your Facebook page. You will see a button that says View Activity Log. You will see everything that you have posted using your account.
  4. You now have the ability to delete all the fake and pretentious posts made by the Trojan virus to your account. Just Click the pencil button at the right and then select Delete.
  5. To redeem you credibility, you must post a disclaimer to your Facebook timeline stating that your Facebook account was hacked and all the nonsense posts didn’t personally come from you. Apologize and tell your friends that you have now recovered your account.
  6. That’s it. That’s How to Remove a Facebook Virus.Be careful what you click next time you’re in Facebook. Viruses has a lot of forms. They can be hidden from somewhere, from website pages that you didn’t intentionally open, from shared files, from opening pop-up ads, from unsecured websites. You’ll get infected without even knowing it and problems will arise unexpected.
    You should also have an anti-virus software installed in you computer. If you don’t have one and you need a credible anti-virus, just contact us so we could send you a copy. Also, make sure to scan your computer to further remove the traces of the virus and not complicate the damages further.

NEW! Ready Made DLL for Senior High School

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This is a product of the collaborative efforts of SHS Teachers included in each attachment. 
Feel FREE to edit to meet your preferences. 
Please do not remove credits if you share this to other sites. 

NEW! Ready Made DLL for Senior High School

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AVAILABLE DLL


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NEW K-12 Budget of Work for Grade 5


K-12 Budget of Work for All Grades (1st - 4th Quarter)

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Budget of Work for All K-12 Subjects 
(1st - 4th Quarter)

If you are looking for ready made Budget of Work for All K-12 Subjects that you are going to use then you are on the right page. It's up to you to edit or customize them according to your preferences.

Don't worry if the download link/s for your Grade Level or subjects are not yet available, this post will be updated as soon as we have them. 


UPDATE
NEW K-12 Budget of Work for Grade 5 
credits to Genevieve B. Cubacub
Grade 4
Araling Panlipunan 3rd Quarter

EPP Grade 4

Home Economics
Agriculture
Industrial Arts

EPP Grade 5
Home Economics
Agriculture
Industrial Arts

EPP Grade 6
Home Economics
Agriculture
Industrial Arts

Filipino

Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
Grade 7
Grade 8
Third Year
Fourth Year

Mathematics
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
Grade 7
Grade 8
Third Year
Fourth Year

Science
Grade 3
1st
2nd
3rd
4th

Grade 4
1st
2nd
3rd
4th

Grade 5
1st
2nd
3rd
4th

Grade 6
1st
2nd
3rd
4th

English



If you are the original author of any of the documents posted here please let us know so that we can acknowledge you better. THANK YOU.


Bam to DepEd: Ensure payment of teachers before Christmas

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READ ALSO >>
Grant of PBB and PEI before the year closes

PRESS REELEASE
Sen. Bam Aquino called on the Department of Education (DepEd) to ensure that it will be a merry Christmas for thousands of public school teachers by expediting the release of their unpaid salaries and other benefits.


“Nais ko pong ipakiusap na madaliin sana ang paglabas ng suweldo, bonus at iba pang benepisyo na nakalaan para sa ating mga guro upang maging maligaya ang pagdiriwang nila ng Pasko, kasama ang kanilang mga mahal sa buhay,” said Sen. Bam to DepEd, chairman of the Committee on Education, in his letter to DepEd Secretary Leonor Briones dated December 2, 2016.
The senator made the move after receiving information that some teachers have yet to receive their salaries and bonuses.
“Batid ko na ang iba ay kulang pa ng requirements ngunit marami sa kanila ay kumpleto na ang mga dokumento at naghihintay na lang sa paglabas ng suweldo,” said Sen. Bam, whose office has already helped some teachers obtain their salaries and bonuses.
“Lahat tayo ay naghahangad ng magandang Pasko para sa ating pamilya at mahal sa buhay. Wala nang gaganda pa kung maipagdiriwang natin ito nang walang anumang alalahanin sa ating isipan,” he added.
As chairman of the Committee on Education in the 17th Congress, Sen. Bam is pushing for the enactment of laws that will provide teachers with additional support and incentives.
According to Sen. Bam, these support and incentives will make teaching in public schools attractive for teachers.
The senator is currently working on a bill that will provide teachers relocation allowance, hazard pay and health care insurance.
Sen. Bam also filed Senate Bill No. 173 or the Free Education for Children of Public School Teachers Act.
If passed into law, free education in state universities nationwide will be given to children of public school teachers in all levels, whether they want to pursue baccalaureate degrees or short-term training course.
The measure will provide full subsidy program that covers 100 percent of the tuition fee and other miscellaneous expenses necessary upon the enrollment of the student in a state college or university.
Aside from additional benefits for teachers, Sen. Bam also wants to improve the working environment of public school teachers by addressing backlogs in classrooms, improving facilities, and giving all public schools access to the internet and online educational materials.

#WalangPasok: December 12, 2016 is a Muslim Legal Holiday

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READ ALSO >>
Grant of PBB and PEI before the year closes

Pursuant to Presidential Decree No. 1083, otherwise known as “Code of Muslim Personal Laws of the Philippines”, “Mauliddin Nabi” or “Birthday of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)” is a recognized Muslim Legal Holiday.

This year’s Mauliddin Nabi falls on a Monday, December 12, which corresponds to Rabi’ul Awwal 12, 1438 in Hijrah Calendar.

The provinces and cities where this Muslim Holiday is officially observed include: provinces of Basilan, Lanao del Norte, Lanao del Sur, Maguindanao, North Cotabato, Sultan Kudarat, Sulu, Tawitawi, Zamboanga del Norte and Zamboanga del Norte, and cities of Cotabato, Iligan, Marawi, Pagadian and Zamboanga.

However, all Muslim government officials and employees in places other than those mentioned above, shall also be excused from reporting in order that they may observe said holiday.


SOURCE: PHILSTAR


DBM issues guidelines on the grant of PEI 2016

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Guidelines on the Grant of the Productivity Enhancement Incentive (PEI) to Government Employees for Fiscal Year (FY) 2016


"Beginning FY 2016, the Productivity Enhancement Incentive shall be given not earlier than December 15 of every year to all qualified government employees at Five Thousand Pesos (P5,000) each for the purpose of improving the government employees' productivity."




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Deped employees to receive PBB before the year closes



Palace declares December 26, January 2 as non-working holidays

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Tinio: Chalk allowance from 2017 onwards will be P2,500

Malacañang has declared the Mondays after Christmas Day and New Year's Day special non-working holidays.

Proclamation No. 117 announced that December 26 and January 2 are special non-working days to give Filipinos an "opportunity ro celebrate the holidays with their families and loved ones" and to promote domestic tourism.

The proclamation was signed on December 13 by Acting Executive Secretary Menardo Guevarra. —NB, GMA News


Tinio: Chalk allowance from 2017 onwards will be P2,500

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READ ALSO
Palace declares December 26, January 2 as non-working holidays


ACT Teachers Party-List Rep. Antonio Tinio and Rep. France Castro laud the inclusion in the 2017 budget of their proposed amendment to increase the cash allowance for public school teachers for teaching supplies, popularly known as the “chalk allowance.”
According to the Conference Committee Report on House Bill 3408 (FY 2017 General Appropriations Bill), the DepEd budget is given an additional P892 million “to provide funds for site development of public schools and additional P1,000 cash allowance to all teachers,” among other items. The budget amendment will increase the chalk allowance to P2,500 from P1,500 beginning 2017.
The solons filed their proposed amendment to increase the chalk allowance in October 11 with the House Committee on Appropriations. The bicameral budget panel hiked the increase to P2,500.
The solons have long been campaigning to increase the chalk allowance, which is granted to classroom teachers for the purchase of chalks, erasers, forms, and other classroom supplies and materials. Due to the party-list's annual proposed amendment to the national budget, the allowance increased to P1,000 from P700 in 2012, and then to P1,500 in 2015.
“This is a welcome increase, as it will ease the pain of all classroom teachers who pay for their teaching supplies and materials out of their own pockets,” said Castro, a former classroom teacher. “This is only just since, because of the dismally insufficient funds for maintenance and other operating expenses in our public schools, the teachers themselves spend for supplies and materials which they use in their classrooms.”
Tinio also urged for the immediate passage of their House Bill 474, filed in June 30, which seeks to increase the chalk allowance to P5,000 per classroom teacher per school year.
“Our teachers demand a significant increase to P5,000 of chalk allowance, or P24.75 per school day,” said Tinio, using the rate of the chalk allowance for 202 school days in the current school year. “We urge Congress to immediately launch deliberations on this bill, and approve it to give significant economic relief to our teachers who are left to augment inadequate government funds for our schools using their own money.”


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Ready Made Daily Lesson Logs (DLL) and Daily Lesson Plans (DLP) for Kinder to Senior High School, 1st-4th Quarter

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Download Ready Made Daily Lesson Logs (DLL) and Daily Lesson Plans (DLP) for  Kindergarten, Grades 1 to 6, 1st-4th Quarter

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OTHER DOWNLOADS


Christmas break in public schools starts Dec. 22, ends Jan. 2

PBB to be released in two batches

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Performance Based Bonus (PBB) for Teachers Batches by Region

  • First Batch:
    • NCR, Regions IV-A, IV-B, V, VI, XI, XII, CAR, CARAGA.
  • Second Batch:
    • Regions I, II, III, IX, X, VII, at VIII.
ASSERT-NCR Updates sa PBB from DepEd Central
Nakausap po natin si Ms. Jen Wagan, Secretariat ng PBB mula sa ating ahensiya na napirmahan na yung memo para sa DBM Regional offices para po sa processing of funds at malapit ng I release ang SARO (sub allotment release order for first batch)
Ang first batch ay ang mga sumusunod na regions: NCR, Regions IV-A, IV-B, V, VI, XI, XII, CAR, CARAGA.
Ang Region III na originally sa batch 1 ay makakasama sa batch II.
Ang Batch 2 na makakatanggap ay mga Regions I, II, III, IX, X, VII, at VIII.
Magkabukod po ang guidelines for the ARMM.
Ayon po sa pamunuan ng ating Kagawaran ay ginagawa nila lahat ang kanilang magagawa upang ang PBB ay marelease ngayong Disyembre, 2016.

Free tuition in SUCs starting next school year

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Students in state universities and colleges (SUCs) do not have to pay tuition starting next year, following the realignment of P8.3 billion in the 2017 budget of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED). STAR, file
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LIST: State universities, colleges to offer free tuition in 2017


MANILA, Philippines - Students in state universities and colleges (SUCs) do not have to pay tuition starting next year, following the realignment of P8.3 billion in the 2017 budget of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED).
The Senate realigned the P8.3-billion allocation to cover tuition of students in SUCs during the Senate deliberations on the 2017 budget. It reportedly came from the infrastructure budget for the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao, which was questioned by Sen. Panfilo Lacson and dubbed as a form of pork barrel.
“That’s purely for tuition, that’s purely to remove tuition from the student expenses,” CHED chair Patricia Licuanan said in a television interview yesterday.
“We cannot spend that P8 billion on anything else except to compensate the schools for the fact that they can no longer charge tuition,” she added.
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Licuanan said the CHED is working with other government agencies for the implementing guidelines on how to utilize the budget, which will be part of the 2017 General Appropriations Act now awaiting the signature of President Duterte.
“Logistically, it will be difficult. How do you share, how do you divide up P8 billion with 113 SUCs (and the University of the Philippines)? What formula do you use?” she asked.
“The implementation will be a bit of a challenge, but that’s the intention of the P8 billion,” she added.
CHED deputy executive director Napoleon Imperial said the commission would coordinate with the Department of Budget and Management to address issues regarding fund utilization.
“CHED wants to ensure that the implementation/guidelines are defined properly to be able to manage the huge amount of funds accordingly,” he added.
Kabataan party-list Rep. Sarah Elago lauded the allocation of the budget and called it a step in the right direction for SUCs.
“This is a victory for the youth movement which has long fought for the right to education. This is great news for the nation’s youth and their families, especially the poor and marginalized,” she said.
“I also call on student councils and student governments, as well as the regents and trustees, to conduct student consultation summits to help shape and monitor the implementation of the tuition-free policy. We must do everything in our power to have it implemented quickly and with a positive effect on students and the SUC community.
“We don’t expect this to be easy. We are fighting a decades-old problem that infected SUCs with the wrong notion on tuition. Some SUCs may insist on violating the spirit of the Congress decision, but we will patiently and unequivocally fight them,” she added.

NAVIGATE THROUGH THESE PAGES TO FIND YOUR SCHOOL
BROWSE BY REGION 



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LIST: State universities, colleges to offer free tuition in 2017

SOURCE: PHILSTAR

LIST: State universities, colleges to offer free tuition in 2017

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The Commission on Higher Education will get an additional P8-billion fund under the P3.35-trillion 2017 national budget that will allow the subdisidy of tuition. (Photo from the COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION)
READ ALSO
PBB updates: PBB to be released in two batches

All state universities and colleges (SUCs) in the country will no longer collect tuition fees in 2017 after funding for tuition fees was included in the 2017 national budget, Chair of the Senate Committee on Finance Senator Loren Legarda confirmed Friday.


One of the long-standing concerns of poor families is bringing their children to college because after finishing high school in public schools, most of them have no means to pay for tuition fee in SUCs. The 2017 national budget addresses this concern,” she said.
Below are universities and colleges that are state-funded.
  1. Abra State Institute of Science and Technology
  2. Adiong Memorial Polytechnic State College
  3. Agusan del Sur State College of Agriculture and Technology
  4. Aklan State University
  5. Apayao State College
  6. Aurora State College of Technology
  7. Basilan State College
  8. Bataan Peninsula State University
  9. Batanes State College
  10. Batangas State University
  11. Benguet State University
  12. Bicol University
  13. Bohol Island State University
  14. Bukidnon State University
  15. Bulacan Agricultural State College
  16. Bulacan State University
  17. Cagayan State University
  18. Camarines Norte State College
  19. Camarines Sur Polytechnic Colleges
  20. Camiguin Polytechnic State College
  21. Capiz State University
  22. Caraga State University
  23. Carlos Hilado Memorial State College
  24. Catanduanes State University
  25. Cavite State University
  26. Cebu Normal University
  27. Cebu Technological University
  28. Central Bicol State University of Agriculture
  29. Central Luzon State University
  30. Central Mindanao University
  31. Central Philippines State University
  32. Cotabato City State Polytechnic College
  33. Davao del Norte State College
  34. Davao Oriental State College of Science and Technology
  35. Don Honorio Ventura Technological State University
  36. Don Mariano Marcos Memorial State University
  37. Dr. Emilio B. Espinosa Sr. Memorial State College of Agriculture and Technology
  38. Eastern Samar State University
  39. Eastern Visayas State University
  40. Eulogio “Amang” Rodriguez Institute of Science and Technology
  41. Guimaras State College
  42. Ifugao State University
  43. Ilocos Sur Polytechnic State College
  44. Iloilo State College of Fisheries
  45. Isabela State University
  46. J.H. Cerilles State College
  47. Jose Rizal Memorial State University
  48. Kalinga-Apayao State College
  49. Laguna State Polytechnic University
  50. Mariano Marcos State University
  51. Marinduque State College
  52. Mindanao State University
  53. Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology
  54. Mindanao State University – Tawi-Tawi College of Technology and Oceanography
  55. Mindanao State University-Buug Campus
  56. Mindanao University of Science and Technology
  57. Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology
  58. Misamis Oriental State College of Agriculture and Technology
  59. Mountain Province State Polytechnic College
  60. Naval State University
  61. Negros Oriental State University
  62. North Luzon Philippines State College
  63. Northern Iloilo Polytechnic State College
  64. Northern Negros State College of Science and Technology
  65. Northwest Samar State University
  66. Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology
  67. Nueva Vizcaya State University
  68. Occidental Mindoro State College
  69. Palawan State University
  70. Palompon Institute of Technology
  71. Pampanga State Agricultural University
  72. Pangasinan State University
  73. Partido State University
  74. Philippine Merchant Marine Academy
  75. Philippine Military Academy
  76. Philippine Normal University
  77. Philippine State College of Aeronautics
  78. Polytechnic University of the Philippines System
  79. Quirino State College
  80. Ramon Magsaysay Technological University
  81. Rizal Technological University
  82. Romblon State University
  83. Siquijor State College
  84. Sorsogon State College
  85. Southern Luzon State University
  86. Southern Philippines Agri-Business and Marine and Aquatic School of Technology
  87. Sultan Kudarat State University
  88. Sulu State College
  89. Surigao del Sur State University
  90. Surigao State College of Technology
  91. Tarlac College of Agriculture
  92. Tarlac State University
  93. Tawi-Tawi Regional Agricultural College
  94. Technological University of the Philippines
  95. University of Antique
  96. University of Eastern Philippines
  97. University of Northern Philippines
  98. University of Rizal System
  99. University of Southeastern Philippines
  100. University of Southern Mindanao
  101. University of the Philippines
  102. Visayas State University
  103. West Visayas State University
  104. Western Mindanao State University
  105. Western Philippines University
  106. Western Visayas College of Science and Technology
  107. Zamboanga State College of Marine Sciences and Technology


Senator Legarda clarified that the budget will only cover tuition fess. However indigent students may still avail of grants and aid for miscellaneous fees under various programs. Like for example, students belonging to family-beneficiaries of the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps) are covered by the Expanded Students’ Grants in Aid Program for Poverty Alleviation (ESGP-PA).
While students who are not part of the 4Ps can avail of financial assistance for educational purposes under the Student Financial Assistance Programs (StuFAPs) both under CHED and SUCs with P5.753 billion funding for StuFAP in 2017 national budget.

READ ALSO

PBB updates: PBB to be released in two batches

PBB is now in the phase of release

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