Nat’l powers get lowest grades from teachers, students, parents in online survey for distance learning
In a survey conducted by the Movement for Safe, Equitable, Quality and Relevant Education (SEQuRe Education Movement), the Duterte administration, the Department of Education (DepEd), lawmakers, and other social actors to education got unsatisfactory marks from teachers and parents of students in public schools in regard to their performance of their respective duties for the implementation of distance learning this school year.
OTHER ARTICLES:
The survey was conducted online by the group from June 25 to July 2. The respondents include 1,278 teachers, 1,299 Grades 4 to 12 students, and 3,172 parents who largely came from the National Capital Region (NCR).
It was conducted in order to assess the implementation of distance learning program in public basic education for one year.
Only about 36 percent to 44 percent of public school teacher respondents gave the national powers passing marks for their responses to distance learning, while the majority gave them either ‘fail’ or ‘incomplete’ grades,
SEQuRe Education Movement said.
It added that the national government was graded the lowest by parent-respondents from 63 to 68 percent among actors that include teachers, parents, local schools and local government units (LGUs) although they got a “pass” mark.
In the December 2020 multi-stakeholder survey also conducted last year by the SEQuRe Education Movement, they’ve warned about the impending learning crisis that persisted until the end of the school year. The learning crises resulted in more hardships and burden to teachers, students and parents alike. It also caused poor learning outcomes for students.
SEQuRe Education Movement specified that these problems were mainly brought about by “insufficient planning, preparation, and funding support from the national government.”
We urge the national powers to make up for teachers, students and parents who were practically left to fend for themselves after being thrust in an unfamiliar scheme, sans the necessary means while health and economic crisis raged on,
the SEQuRe Education Movement said.
The group added that the ‘lowest marks’ received by the current administration was because of their incapacity to address the challenges encountered in the distance learning system implemented during the COVID-19 pandemic.
OTHER STORIES:
Nat’l powers get lowest grades from teachers, students, parents in online survey for distance learning
Reviewed by Issues PH
on
July 17, 2021
Rating:
Reviewed by Issues PH
on
July 17, 2021
Rating:
No comments: