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CHED to shut down poor teacher educ programs
By J.Lo
“CHED resolution has yet to be translated into CHED memorandum order implements resolution. Implementation is also different matter entirely,” Rep. Kristine Alexie Besas Tutor (Bohol, 3rd district), chair of House committee on civil service and professional regulation said Commission on Higher Education must deliver on its recently issued resolution promises to order closure of teacher education programs that fall below minimum standards.
Tutor said CHED must now turn its resolution into memorandum to implement policy.
Lawmaker said promises to close down non-performing and non-compliant teacher education programs have been made several times in the past.
“I want to believe it will finally happen because it must be done to stop further deterioration of basic education nationwide,” Tutor said.
Second Congressional Commission on Education (EDCOM 2) said CHED had revised its memorandum order nos. 74 to 80 and 82, series of 2017, designed to ensure quality of pre-service teacher education in the country.
Revised policy states CHED will now issue notice of immediate closure of programs, among other intervention, for teacher education institutions consistently found to be non-performing in Licensure Examination for Teachers (LET) and non-compliant with minimum standards set by CHED.
Based on study that looks at 12-year data from Professional Regulatory Commission and Commission on Higher Education (CHED), over half, or 56%, of all TEIs have performed below average in annual licensure exam for teachers in elementary and secondary education.
The 2023 study by education advocacy group Philippine Business for Education found tonly 2% of schools offering teacher education can be classified as “high-performing” or those with passing rates of at least 75%.
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