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Teaching maths in the morning improves results

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Teaching maths in the morning improves results


Pupils perform better if schools schedule maths lessons in the morning and history later in the day, research has shown.
Schools could improve pupils' maths performance without spending money on extra resources by scheduling lessons in the morning, according to new research.
But pupils are better equipped to tackle history in the afternoon, the findings suggest.
Scheduling mathematics classes in the morning and history classes in the afternoon results in higher test scores in those subjects, according to a study due to be presented at the Royal Economic Society's annual conference at the University of Bristol this week.
The study looked at variations in school timetables and monitored pupils' academic achievement and absence rates over nearly a decade.
It found that, when students took maths classes early in the day, they performed better than if they had studied the same class in the afternoon. The reverse was true of history.

Increase in performance

The research paper says the findings support existing research showing that performance in "repetitive, automatised or overlearnt tasks" is better early in the day, while "perpetual-restructuring tasks", such as making sense of history, are best kept for later.
The paper, written by Velichka Dimitrova of the Royal Holloway, University of London, concludes: "These results...present a low-cost intervention which can lead to an increase in student performance without substantial investments in school inputs."
The afternoon effect: differential impacts on student performance in maths and history is based on student-level term data spanning nine years, collected by a humanities high school in Bulgaria.
It follows research last month showing that delaying the school day would not help teenagers to get out of bed in the morning and that they would sleep better by turning down bright lights in the evening.

CSC GUIDELINES IN PHILIPPINE PASSPORT SIZE ID PHOTO AS DEPED REQUIREMENT

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CSC GUIDELINES IN PHILIPPINE PASSPORT SIZE ID PHOTO AS DEPED REQUIREMENT
SOURCE: Civil Service Commission

DOWNLOAD COMPLETE GUIDELINES HERE
·     As agreement to and for completion of the PDS, the employee’s signature and right thumb mark should be affixed in the boxes provided.  Indicate also the government ID number and date of issuance in the boxes provided.  Lastly, attach a RECENT PASSPORT SIZE (4.5 cm. x 3.5 cm.) picture with COMPLETE AND HANDWRITTEN NAME TAG and SIGNATURE OVER PRINTED NAME. Picture must be taken within the last six (6) months. Computer generated or photocopied picture is not acceptable. 
Photo credits to Edward Jr Porras
Taken within the past six (6) months.
Philippine Passport Size (3.5 cm x 4.5 cm or 1.4 inches x 1.8 inches, width x height)
Handwritten nametag (not computer generated and should be held by the applicant). 

Recommended size of the nametag is 2 to 2.5 inches x 12 inches (width x height).

The nametag should contain the full name of the applicant in this format: 

First Name - Middle Initial - Last Name. 
Signature should be placed right above the applicant’s name.

In standard close-up shot, full face view facing the camera (from shoulder level up with the head and face occupying at least 80% of the picture and with the name tag positioned at approximately 1 inch or 2.54 cm below the chin)


In bare face, neutral facial expression (no smiling and both eyes open), 

showing left and right ears (with no eyeglasses or any accessories that may cover the facial features)
Colored with white background and printed in quality photo paper.


Note: 

The name tag should be held by the applicant 1 inch or 2.4 centimeter below the chin in the actual shot or 0.3 to 0.5 centimeter distance from the chin to the nametag in the printed photo.

ANNOUNCEMENT: PRC is reminding the public to directly renew their respective Professional Identification Cards

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WARNING TO THE PUBLIC
Manila, April 11, 2017 – The Professional Regulation Commission is reminding the public to directly renew their respective Professional Identification Cards (PICs) at any of its offices and officially designated offsite service centers through the PRC Online Services which can be accessed at www.prc.gov.ph. Click HERE to view the step by step procedures for PRC PIC Renewal.

Please be informed that there are groups purportedly offering similar services online but are neither accredited nor authorized by the Commission to do so. Professionals are advised to avoid transacting with these unauthorized entities and refrain from providing confidential information to avoid identity theft or misuse of information for fraudulent purposes.

Filipinos may enter Taiwan visa-free starting June

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Filipinos may enter Taiwan visa-free starting June

credits: abs-cbn news

Come June, Filipinos can go to Taiwan visa-free as the Taiwanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) has granted an exemption for Philippine travelers, the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office (TECO) in Manila has confirmed to ABS-CBN News. 
The visa-free grant will be implemented on a trial basis for a year, starting June 1, 2017. 
The TECO has yet to release details, but a Taiwanese news website reported on Wednesday that Filipinos may stay in Taiwan visa-free for up to 30 days. 
The new policy is part of efforts of Taiwan to draw in more travelers from Southeast Asia. 
Last October, Taiwan relaxed visa requirements for Filipinos, offering visa-free entry to Filipinos who have been issued visas to enter Australia, Canada, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, any of the Schengen countries, the United Kingdom, or the United States.
TECO in Manila is expected to make the formal announcement on the visa exemption after the Holy Week. 
Taiwan is an emerging destination for Filipino travelers, as the flight takes less than two hours. 
SOURCE: ABS-CBN NEWS

August 2017 Civil Service Exam (CSE) Deadline of Filing and Application Requirements

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SOURCE: THESUMMITEXPRESS

MANILA, Philippines - The Civil Service Commission (CSC) has called for applications for the second Civil Service Exam - Paper-and-Pencil Test (CSE-PPT) this year, set on August 6, 2017. CSC will start accepting application starting April 3, 2017 and will end on June 2, 2017 (deadline of filing.)

The August 2017 nationwide conduct of Career Service Examination is for both Professional and Sub-Professional Levels.

Passing the examination will result in the conferment of their professional or subprofessional eligibility appropriate for appointment to corresponding permanent positions in the government.

CSC reminds interested individuals to file their applications early because acceptance of application is on a first-come, first-served basis and shall be closed any time before the deadline if the CSC Regional/Field Office has already reached the target number of applicants.

The CS examinations are open to Filipino citizens, regardless of educational attainment, who are at least 18 years old at the time of filing of application, and have not taken the same level of examination within three months before the date of examination.

For the qualifications and complete list of application requirements, interested applicants may access CSC Examination Announcement No. 03, s. 2016 posted at the CSC website www.csc.gov.ph.

Examination fee for both levels of examination is PhP500.

ALSO AVAILABLE

Civil Service Exam Reviewer Online




Best Civil Service Exam (CSE) Reviewer in the Philippines is here and it's free

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Finally the best Civil Service exam Reviewer Online in the Philippines is here and it’s free! You have asked for it so we made it. This site has all the content for this free online reviewer comprising the latest scope and coverage of the Civil Service Exam in the Philippines, also known as Career Service Exam.


To make it easier for you, we made this page to serve as your Table of Contents to guide you easily what to review and where to go next. We also included tips, strategies and explanations to topics and subjects covering the exam. We shared what’s gonna happen and what to expect once you sat down in your room assignment. We are also sharing in this website some CSE Test Results every now and then. Most of all, some helpful posts for CSE passers a.k.a Career Service Professional Eligibles like jobs hiring in the government.
I don’t want to go any further so this is all the content of the reviewer.

Civil Service Exam Reviewer Online

Just click the links below and you will be taken to the page.
LINKS WILL BE ADDED LATER.
PLEASE BOOKMARK THIS PAGE AND COME BACK LATER FOR OUR UPDATE.
  • Civil Service Regional Offices and Branches
  • Free Civil Service Reviewer Online for Professional and Subprofessional
  • English Vocabulary Questions

LIvestream: 7 Last Words of Jesus 2017

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(Photo Credit: Brian Navarro Deguito)

The 7 Last Words of Jesus 2017 Livestream


  • Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do. Luke 23:34. ...
  • Today you will be with me in paradise. Luke 23:43. ...
  • Behold your son: behold your mother. ...
  • My God, my God, why have you forsaken me? ...
  • I thirst. ...
  • It is finished. ...
  • Father, into your hands I commit my spirit.

Dear Brothers and Sisters, we are inviting you all to watch the 7 Last Words of Jesus 2017 to be aired here via livestream on April 14, 2017 at 12:00nn.

Let us all listen, reflect and be inspired to His messages through the "7 Last Words".


Public school classes start on June 5


No travel, no shower on Good Friday

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(Photo Credit: Brian Navarro Deguito)

The 7 Last Words of Jesus 2017 Livestream

Dear Brothers and Sisters, we are inviting you all to watch the 7 Last Words of Jesus 2017 to be aired here via livestream on April 14, 2017 at 12:00nn.

Let us all listen, reflect and be inspired to His messages through the "7 Last Words".

CEBU CITY—One of the superstitions linked to Good Friday and Black Saturday is one that says it’s bad luck to travel on those days.

Suzette Mae Pacilan, 26, of Daanbantayan town, northern Cebu, grew up believing this.

Suzette had feared meeting an accident if she ignored the superstition, which had been passed on by her mother from her grandparents.

Suzette continued to believe in the superstition, though, despite the absence of a scientific basis for it.
“We lose nothing if we follow it,” said Suzette, now mother to a two-year-old girl.

The superstition about travel also warned of suffering from wounds on Good Friday and Black Saturday. The wounds would take longer to heal, “usually a year,” if these were suffered on those days, according to the superstition, because Jesus Christ has not risen from death and prayers for healing won’t be answered.

Suzette’s family also doesn’t eat grilled food on Good Friday because of a superstition that if they did, freckles would grow on their faces. Moringa leaves are particularly avoided because they are believed to be the chief cause of freckles if they were eaten on a Good Friday.

Fish is the main staple for Suzette’s family on Good Friday as they practice abstinence from meat.
The family often partakes of “utan bisaya,” a dish of boiled vegetables, during the abstinence period.
Like most Cebuano families, Suzette’s would have their fill of two favorite Cebuano delicacies — biko and benignit.

Biko is sweetened glutinous rice cooked in coconut milk and brown sugar while benignit is a mix of different tubers like taro, purple yam and sweet potato, ripe bananas, jack fruit, sago, tapioca pearls and sugar mixed with coconut milk and ground glutinous rice.

These delicacies are the staple in Cebuano households every Holy Week and are used to break Good Friday’s fast.

But another superstition that many Cebuanos still believe in is one which discourages taking a shower on Good Friday out of respect for the Dead Christ.

“It is not good to take a bath on Good Friday because when you die, water comes out of your body,” said 71-year-old Dal Arceo, of Barangay Pulangbato, Cebu City.

Work is also discouraged on Maundy Thursday and Good Friday because people need to devote their time to reflecting on the Passion of Christ.

Zona Hildegarde Amper, vice president of the group Ugnayang Pang-Agham Tao, said these beliefs date back to the arrival of Spanish colonizers in the 1500s and introduction of Christianity to natives.

SOURCE: INQUIRER
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What is Oplan Balik Eskwela (OBE)

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Oplan Balik Eskwela (OBE) is an annual campaign initiated by the Department of Education (DepEd), in coordination with other agencies, communities, and interest groups, and held to prepare for the opening of the school year. It aims to ensure that students are properly enrolled and able to attend school during the opening of classes.

It seeks to address common problems encountered during school openings. It was first launched in 2005. The task force will handle complaints and serve as a routing mechanism to students, parents and teachers for School Year (SY) 2017-2018 from May 29 to June 16, 2017 to ensure the smooth opening of classes this school year.

=================
March 17, 2017

DepEd Memorandum No. 55, s. 2017
2017 OPLAN BALIK ESKWELA

To:

Undersecretaries
Assitant Secretaries
Bureau and Service Directors
Regional Directors
Schools Division Superintendents
Public Elementary and Secondary School Heads
All Others Concerned

1. The Department of Education (DepEd) shall launch the Oplan Balik Eskwela (OBE), and the Public Assistance Station (PAS) for School Year (SY) 2017-2018 to ensure the smooth opening of classes. This year, the annual campaign will run from May 29 to June 16, 2017.

2. The 2017 Oplan Balik Eskwela and the PAS primarily aim to address the problems commonly encountered at the start of the school year to ensure that learners are already properly enroled and able to attend school by the first day of classes.

3. The 2017 Oplan Balik Eskwela and the PAS shall include the following components:

a. Convergence. The Department shall coordinate with the following government agencies involved in school opening matters to assemble the annual OBE Inter-Agency Task Force (OBE-IATF):

i. Department of Energy (DOE);
ii. Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG);
iii. Department of Health (DOH);
iv. Department of National Defense (DND);
v. Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH);
vi. Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD);
vii. Department of Trade and Industry (DTI);
viii. Manila Electric Company (MERALCO);
ix. Metropolitan Waterworks and Sewerage System (MWSS);
x. Metro Manila Development Authority (MMDA);
xi. Office of Civil Defense (OCD);
xii. Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA); and
xiii. Philippine National Police (PNP).

The OBE-IATF meeting/orientation shall be on May 19, 2017.

b. Command Conference. A Command Conference among the DepEd Officials, partner agencies, Presidential Management Staff (PMS), State Universities and Colleges (SUCs), Local Universities and Colleges (LUCs), private schools, K to 12 Champions, media, private corporations, and other stakeholders shall be held at the Bulwagan ng Karunungan, DepEd Central Office (CO) on May 30, 2017.

c. Information Dissemination. DepEd shall provide the public with important information through press releases, media interviews, and social media updates.

d. Information and Action Center. The DepEd CO OBE Information and Action Center (OBEIAC) shall be set up on May 27, 2017 at the Bulwagan ng Karunungan to serve as the information and complaints processing and routing zone for the duration of the project. To ensure the success of this project, the following offices/units are directed to actively participate and assign representative(s) to the OBEIAC:

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs Service
• Public Affairs Service
> Communications Division

– Public Assistance Action Center (PAAC)
> Publications Division

Office of the Undersecretary for Planning and Field Operations
• Planning Service
> Policy Research and Development Division
> Educational Management Information System Division

Office of the Undersecretary for Curriculum and Instruction
• Bureau of Curriculum Development
• Bureau of Learning Delivery
• Bureau of Education Assessment
• Bureau of Learning Resources
Office of the Undersecretary for Finance – Accounting
• Finance Service
> Accounting Division

• Bureau of Human Resource and Organizational Development
> Personnel Division
> Employee Welfare Division

Office of the Undersecretary for Finance – Budget
> Budget Division

Office of the Undersecretary for Administrative Service
• Administrative Service
> Asset Management Division
> Education Facilities Division
> General Services Division
• Information and Communications Technology Service
• Bureau and Learner Support Services

> School Health Division
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Procurement Service
• Project Management Service
Office of the Undersecretary for Legal Service
• Investigation Division
• Legal Division

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Legal Affairs
Regional and Division OBBIAC. All regional directors (RDs) and schools division superintendents (SDSs) are hereby directed to set up their local OBEIACs, which shall be composed of the following:
i. Regional OBEIAC:
Chair: Assistant Regional Director (ARD)
Members: Public Affairs Unit
Field Technical Assistance Division (FTAD)
Policy, Planning and Research Division (PPRD)
Quality Assurance Division (QAD) for Private Schools Curriculum and Learning Management Division (CLMD) Senior High School/K to 12 Focal Person/s Legal Unit
ii. Division OBEIAC:
Chair: Assistant Schools Division Superintendent (ASDS)
Members: School Governance and Operations Division (SGOD)
Curriculum Implementation Division (CID)
Planning and Research Section
Social Mobilization and Networking (SocMob)
Legal Division
The names, designation, and contact details of the local OBEIAC chair and members shall be submitted to the Public Assistance Action Center on or before April 15, 2017.
The local OBEIAC shall oversee implementation of the project and address local concerns. It shall set up hotlines to receive calls, text messages, fax messages, and emails on complaints, requests and suggestions from parents, students, and other concerned citizens; set-up a help desk to accommodate walk-in concerns; and update/submit daily reports to the DepEd CO every 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. A copy of the Terms of Reference is enclosed.
4. The project shall be under the general supervision of Undersecretary for Planning and Field Operations Jesus L.R. Mateo and Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs G.H. S. Ambat as co-chairs of Oplan Balik Eskwela 2017.
5. All expenses incurred during this activity shall be charged to Education Information and Communication Services Funds, and the payment for the services by the concerned personnel during the OBE, in addition to, or over and above their regular workload, shall be charged to OSEC Funds for CO personnel, and to local funds for regional and division personnel, subject to the usual accounting and auditing rules and regulations.
6. For more information, all concerned officials and individuals may contact:
The DepEd Central Office-Information and Action Center (DepEd CO-IAC)
Department of Education (DepEd) Central Office
DepEd Complex, Meralco Avenue, Pasig City
Telephone No.: (02) 636-1663
Fax No.: (02) 638-8641
Mobile Phone No.: 0919-456-0027
Email Address: action@deped.gov.ph
7. All field and school officials are enjoined to support this campaign to ensure a smooth school opening.
8. Immediate dissemination of this Memorandum is desired.
LEONOR MAGTOLIS BRIONES
Secretary
What are the efforts undertaken during Oplan Balik Eskwela?
OBE addresses various school opening concerns, e.g.,
  • Traffic
  • Safety and security
  • Price monitoring of school supplies
  • Medical and emergency services
  • Preparation of school buildings and roads
  • Public transportation
  • Supply of utilities in schools
  • Weather outlook
  • Local Government Unit coordination and support
Who are involved in Oplan Balik Eskwela?
The following agencies are key in the organization of the multisectoral task force for school opening:
  • DepEd – Lead agency
  • Department of Energy (DOE);
  • Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG);
  • Department of Health (DOH);
  • Department of National Defense (DND);
  • Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH);
  • Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD);
  • Department of Trade and Industry (DTI);
  • Manila Electric Company (MERALCO);
  • Metropolitan Waterworks and Sewerage System (MWSS);
  • Metro Manila Development Authority (MMDA);
  • Office of Civil Defense (OCD);
  • Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA)
  • Philippine National Police (PNP)

What is the expected impact of Oplan Balik Eskwela?
The main objective of the campaign is the smooth opening of classes. The following has been realized since OBE was first launched: Among others, the Improvement of traffic flow; quick response to school-opening queries from parents and school authorities; the minimization of confusion during enrollment; the prompt readying of classrooms and school facilities; regulation of school-supply prices; and a decrease of criminal incidences around the vicinity of school.

NEW! Accomplishment Reports with Narrative and Action Plans (SY 2016-2017) for Teachers, School Clubs and Subject Coordinators

Unang Hakbang sa Pagbasa

Printable Alphabet Flashcards

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The alphabet with its printable alphabet letters is a great resource for preschool activities or for teaching English as a second language. The letters of the alphabet are learned through colorful pictures.

Printable alphabet letters can be saved as .pdf files which are opened in your browser with Adobe Acrobat Reader or other PDF reader. Most computers already have this installed but if not, you can download it here for free.


Letter A Letter B Letter C Letter D Letter E Letter F Letter G Letter HLetter I Letter J Letter K Letter L Letter M Letter N Letter O Letter PLetter Q Letter R Letter S Letter T Letter U Letter V Letter W Letter XLetter Y Letter Z Letter The Alphabet

Colorful Positivity Posters for Classroom Structuring

Sampalan ng guro at estudyante matapos sinabihan ng guro na walang modo at masamang ugali

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Teacher Slaps Naughty School Girl



We’ve been taught to treat our teacher with respect like our parents however kids nowadays seems to forget about this. Just like this video of a rude student ãghting against her teacher after warning her for being disrespectful.

Apparently, the teacher was criticizing a female student for having a bad attitude and bad manners, but the stupid girl continues to be insolent.

Because of this, the teacher warned the pupil that if she continues to ill-mannered towards, she will hit her.

Despite the warning, the impolite girl stood up and mocks her teacher to hit her in the face, but the latter hold her ground but loses it after the girl calls her “qipa” (奇葩) – they end up in a slapping battle while the other students tried to separate them.


The video has gone viral after being posted online, and netizens were disappointed that kids today does not know how to respect their teachers.

Comments äooded on Weibo with one wrote, “To tell the truth, I think this girl got what was coming to her.”

Other wrote, “Was this girl not pointing to her face asking to be hit? The teacher just complied with her wishes.”

And another with a sentiment stating, “Hitting people is not right, but kids today lack proper education.”

What do you think? Do you believe the teacher did the right thing? Does the student deserve being slap?

Comment your thoughts below.

Source: netizensph

LOOK: Here are your savings under Duterte's tax system overhaul

Ex-university president gets ten years in prison for requiring to collect unauthorized fees

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By: Marc Jayson Cayabyab - Reporter / @MJcayabyabINQINQUIRER.net / 03:57 PM April 17, 2017

The former president of Batangas State University (BSU) was sentenced to 10 years in prison for requiring students to pay internet fees which only ended up in his pockets.

The Ombudsman in a statement on Friday quoted a decision from the Sandiganbayan Special Second Division that Ernesto de Chavez was convicted of graft for violating Section 3(e) of the Anti-Graft and Corrupt Practices Act.

According to the court, De Chavez and his vice president for academic affairs Rolando Lontok Jr. illegal collected P550 from each student as school internet fee.

The collected fees ended up in the personal bank accounts of De Chavez and Lontok.

“The system of collection and disbursement of expenses designed by the accused also gave them unwarranted benefit, allowing them to spend the internet fund [totaling close to P500,000.00] as they please, since it would no longer be subjected to the usual procedure of procurement and accounting required for public funds,” the court said in its decision.

Witnesses said the fee collection was not sanctioned by the school board and not supported with official receipts.
Former Batangas university president convicted of graft surrenders

The former president of Batangas State University sentenced to 10 years for graft has surrendered, the Sandiganbayan has learned.

In an April 12 letter to the Sandiganbayan Special Second Division, Department of Justice Undersecretary Erickson Balmes told the court that Ernesto De Chavez and his vice president for academic affairs Rolando Lontok Jr.  surrendered to Justice Secretary Vitaliano Aguirre II on April 11 at 6 p.m. in the Department of Justice office.

Chavez and Lontok were turned over to the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and are now in custody at the NBI detention center, Balmes said.

“Acting upon the authority given by the DOJ Secretary, this communication is being made for the kind information of the honorable court,” Balmes wrote.

The two surrendered to authorities after the Sandiganbayan Second Division last year convicted De Chavez and Lontok of graft for illegally collecting P550 from each student as school internet fee.

Witnesses said the fee collection was not sanctioned by the school board and not supported with official receipts.

The collected fees ended up in the personal bank accounts of De Chavez and Lontok.

“The system of collection and disbursement of expenses designed by the accused also gave them unwarranted benefit, allowing them to spend the internet fund [totaling close to P500,000.00] as they please, since it would no longer be subjected to the usual procedure of procurement and accounting required for public funds,” the court said in its decision.

De Chavez was sentenced to serve jail term from six to ten years and was also meted out the accessory penalty of perpetual disqualification from public office.

The Sandiganbayan archived the graft case of Lontok, who was then at large.

In 2012, Chavez and Lontok were convicted by the Sandiganbayan of graft for unlawfully requiring students to pay P140 to their class treasurers to rent graduation gown and caps from De Chavez’s gown rental business.

They were both sentenced to an indeterminate penalty of six years and one month to 10 years imprisonment and perpetual disqualification from public office. JE/rga



Read more: http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/889775/former-state-university-president-convicted-of-graft-surrenders

Government employees to receive 14th month pay equivalent to one-month basic salary next month

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Government employees to receive 14th month pay equivalent to one-month basic salary next month

READ ALSO
BUDGET CIRCULAR NO. 2016 - 3
Rules and Regulations on the Grant of the Mid-Year Bonus
The DBM on Jan. 5 issued National Budget Circular No. 568 and Local Budget Circular No. 113 signed by Budget Secretary Benjamin E. Diokno to allow agencies to adjust compensation retroactively effective Jan. 1 under Executive Order No. 201 issued in 2016.

EO 201 is mandated the grant of a midyear bonus—the “14th-month pay” equivalent to one-month basic salary, not earlier than May 15 of every year.

Previously, the year-end bonus or “13th-month pay” was given in two tranches — the first in May ahead of the opening of classes, and the second in November before the Christmas holiday season.


Covered by Budget Circular No. 2016-3 are all positions for civilian personnel, whether regular, casual, or contractual in nature, appointive or elective, full-time or part-time.

Eight in every 10 civilian personnel will receive their mid-year bonus in full, or tax-free under Republic Act 10653, which provides that gross benefits such as the 13th month pay and other benefits not exceeding P82,000 shall be tax exempt.

These means the majority of civilian personnel will take home their mid-year bonus in full. They are the 970,943 civilian employees belonging to Salary Grades 1 to 16.

Also included are military personnel of the Armed Forces of the Philippines under the Department of National Defense and uniformed personnel of the Philippine National Police, Philippine Public Safety College, Bureau of Fire Protection, and Bureau of Jail Management and Penology of the Department of Interior and Local Government.

Uniformed personnel of the Philippine Coast Guard and National Mapping and Resource Information Authority will also receive additional bonuses.

An employee must have rendered at least a total or an aggregate of four months of service from July 1, 2016 to May 15, 2017 to get a bonus.


They must also have obtained at least a satisfactory performance rating in the immediately preceding period, and must still be in active service as of May 15.


READ ALSO

List of Passers: Civil service exam results March 12, 2017 CSE-PPT

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The result is expected to be released this week. March 2017 civil service exam results! Good luck, upcoming civil servants!

MANILA, Philippines - The March 12, 2017 civil service exam or Career Service Examination-Pen and Paper Test (CSE-PPT) full results to include list of passers and top 10 from more than 200,000 takers are expected to be released online in April 2017.

The Civil Service Commission (CSC) announced that a total of 230,736 takers tried to hurdle the first CSE-PPT this year in 60 testing centers nationwide. A total of 197,924 examinees or 85.78% took the professional level while 32,812 or 14.22% for the Sub-professional level.

CSC added that for both levels of examinations, passing rate is 80%. Passers will be eligible for the first and second level positions in the civil service provided the eligibles meet the qualifications and other requirements of the positions (education, experience, and training).

Here are the results of March 12, 2017 Civil Service Exam (CSE-PPT) - list of passers per region (check back for the updates)

NCR | CAR | CARAGA | ARMM | Region 1 | Region 2 | Region 3 | Region 4 | Region 5 | Region 6 | Region 7 | Region 8 | Region 9 | Region 10 | Region 11 | Region 12 | Top 10 ]

Guidelines on the Provision of Science and Mathematics Equipment for Grades 4–6 Pupils in Public Elementary Schools and Grades 11–12 Students in Public SHS

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April 7, 2017
DO 17, s. 2017
Guidelines on the Provision of Science and Mathematics Equipment for Grades 4–6 Pupils in Public Elementary Schools and Grades 11–12 Students in Public Senior High Schools

To:      Undersecretaries
           Assistant Secretaries
           Bureau and Service Directors
           Regional Directors
           Schools Division Superintendents
           Public and Private Elementary and Secondary Schools Heads
           All Others Concerned
  1. The Department of Education (DepEd), through the Bureau Learning Resources (BLR), in coordination with the Bureau of Curriculum Development (BCD), and the Bureau of Learning Delivery (BLD), shall distribute packages of basic Science and Mathematics Equipment (SME) for Grades 4–6 pupils in Public Elementary Schools and Grades 11–12 students in Public Senior High Schools.
  1. This is to ensure the effectiveness of teaching and learning of Science and Mathematics in basic education.
  1. The appropriated funds in the General Appropriations Act under DepEd Operations Major Final Output (MFO2) Basic Education Services for Fiscal Years (FYs) 2015 and 2016 will be utilized to procure the Science and Mathematics Equipment.
  1. The guidelines cover the following projects which will be implemented by the BLR:
  1. Mass Production, Supply and Delivery of 3,236 Science and Mathematics Equipment for Grades 4-6 to 3,236 pupils in Public Elementary Schools (savings);
  2. Mass Production, Supply, and Delivery of 3,948 Science and Mathematics Equipment Packages for Grades 11-12 to 3,490 students in Public Senior High Schools; and
  3. Mass Production, Supply, and Delivery of Science and Mathematics Equipment for Grades 4-6 to 33,070 pupils in Public Elementary Schools (Rebid and Negotiated Procurement).
  1. The distribution rate is as follows:
  1. For Grades 4-6: one package of SMEs per recipient school; and
  2. For Grades 11-12:
  1. STEM Schools–One package of Core and Stem SMEs per recipient school. However, for schools which already received Core SMEs, only STEM SMEs will be provided; and
  2. Core (Non-STEM) schools–One package of Core SMEs per school.
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