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School Report Card QUEZON CENTRAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
School Report Card QUEZON CENTRAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
2019
1
SRC1. Enrolment
Five years Performance Indicator
2
Current Enrolment
There are 2,222 enrolled learners this current year which is dominated
by male population. Grade 1 level has the highest registered learners while
grade 6 level is the least. 16 of them are IP members while 12 of them are
Muslim learners. A total of 462 learners are over-aged in their specific grade,
but only 139 of them are already 12 & above y/o. Majority of them are in
grades 5, 6 and in SPED levels.
169
149 167 151
153 134 137
Learners Profile
13
3 15
5 45 68
49 3 66
13 7 4 4
18 7
2 21
3 4 2 2
3 3
10 91 88
10 3 63 73 65 28
53 2
29 20
K G1 G2 G3 G4 G5 G6 SPED
Over-aged IP Muslim 4Ps From other community
3
SPED ENROLMENT
2
1
1
1 3
3 6
8
7 2
3 1
1 4 3 1
1 1 2 1 1 1
4
ENROLMENT against Community Population
2325
2309
2276
2260
SY 2015
2222
2189
2165 SY 2016
2125
2107 2111
2083
2071 SY 2017
2035
2016
1979 SY 2018
SY 2019
The graph shows that the school was able to capture most of the school-
aged learners with a slight difference between the NET enrolment and the
community population for the last 5 consecutive SYs. It can also be noted that
some of the enrolled learners were over-aged and came from other
communities as indicated by the huge difference of the NET enrolment and
Community population against the Gross Enrolment in Quezon CES.
5
NET Enrolment Rate
97.64%
97.32%
95.16%
93.75%
In the last 5 SYs, a decreased of NER was found during the SY 2017-2018
with only 93.75% of school-aged learners from the community were enrolled
in the school. With this, the school together with the community, took the
necessary reinforcement to raise the participation rate of school aged
learners and is deemed effective as shown in the graph.
6
SRC2. NUTRITIONAL STATUS
Out of 2,222 enrolled learners of the current SY, 11% of them fall
outside the normal health status in terms of their body weight while 44.7%
of the total population of learners has height deficiency. Among the learners
with nutritional deficiency, 69% of them belongs to primary grades.
3
5 0
21 11
576 551
415 433
50 860
44 15 7
17 17 11 6 563
Male Female Male Female
Severly Wasted Wasted Normal
Overweight Obese 126 134
89% 95 106
52 23
SY 2018 SY 2019
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Health Status
95 109
106
52 51
23
SY 2017-2018 SY 2018-2019 SY 2019-2020
Severely Wasted Wasted
142
73 64
37 40 14
For the last three SYs, there was a fluctuating trend with regards to
the number of learners with nutritional issues and thus, still need heightened
interventions coming from the school, community, and the family. On the
other hand, there were few types of ailments that had been reported last SY
and those were only minor cases.
8
SRC3. LEARNERS’ MATERIALS
Most of the grade levels except in SPED which has no references from
DepEd yet, there was enough learners’ textbooks in the levels. Grades 2and 4
found to have shortage of textbooks while grade 6 level are still in need of
textbooks in most of its subjects.
9
Learners’ Materials
Number
Library Books 50 kinds
Tables 4
Chairs 30
ICT Devices Computer 14
Printer 10
Projector 2
TV 30
Internet 2
Modem
Science Equipment 26 kinds
Mathematics Equipment 20 kinds
10
SRC4. TEACHERS’ PROFESSIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
For the last three SYs, majority of QCES teachers had equipped
themselves on the trainings about LAC, K+12 and SBM. Various
trainings on ICT, Teaching-learning strategies and classroom
management were also attended by the teachers. Moreover, 5
teachers were able to attend trainings on 21st Century Teaching-
Learning Skills offered by SEAMEO INNOTECH who were assisted by the
school.
11
SRC5. FUNDING SOURCES
720,000 1,319,000
60,000 677,370
30,000
MOOE SBFP
Canteen LGUs
Donors IGP/Fund Raising
Previous SY fund resources had reached for more than 3 million pesos
with a significant increase of stakeholders’ supports in both monetary and in
kind donations in all QCES programs and activities as it accumulated 36% of
the school’s total fund resources. An increase of SBFP funding is also evident
last SY as it aimed to mitigate nutritional deficiency of all learners in pre-
school level.
12
SRC6. AWARDS & RECOGNITION
Quezon Central ES have been the home court of winners excelled in
sports particularly in swimming , taekwondo, and gymnastics competition
during the Division Athletics Meet for the past SYs. Genara Victoria, swimmer,
had been two-time Palarong Pambansa qualifier that brought honor not just
to QCES, but to the entire region as well.
Pupils: SPORTS
Victoria, Genara Swimming Girls 2017 National Qualifier
Magbutay, Barbie Jean Swimming Girls 2018 Division Gold Medalists
Ibay, Jessica Jane
Dumelina., Alani
Dela Cruz, Jhael Aisis
Llegunas, Karen Michelle
Aperocho, Gail Amber
Baguio, John Zeny
Dalaygon, Apple Jhyne
Divino, Bea Althea
Oporto, Julia Sophia
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Budayao, Isobelle
RachelR
QUEZON CENTRAL had been also the home of future broadcasters for winning
radio broadcasting English competition during the Division School Press Conference for
two consecutive SYs already. Rising Journalists were also evident. This was made
possible through the efforts of the brilliant QCES teacher-coaches and supportive
school’s stakeholders.
Pupils: Journalism
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Llagas, Maria Udelle Kartong Editoryal 2018 Division 2
nd
Pacer
Taylaran, Keyzsiah st
1 Placer
Alexa
15
Alimpolos, Arriane st
1 Placer
Fayte
Tusoy, Fel Khyra
Pasague, Norrodin
The brilliancy of QCES teachers were also manifested as they have been
recognized as one of the outstanding teachers in the division and in regional level as
well. The continued support and involvement of our dear stakeholders had also earned
our school 2nd place award for Best Brigada Eskwela Implementer. It is only in the
previous SY that the school did not make it to top 5.
TEACHERS
Jacot, Grace G. Outstanding SPED 2017 REGION Finalist
Teacher
SCHOOL
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SRC7. DROPOUTS
Number of Dropouts by Dropout Rate for the
Sex last 4 SYs
4.34
3.68
101
85 76 2.24
61
51 1.64
37 38
24 25 27
10 13
Number of Dropouts by
Cause
A fluctuating trend
was observed in the
0
10 school’s dropout rate.
0
11 20 Nevertheless, QCES were
19 13
able to reduce fallouts of
2 9 learners by 2% (from 101 to
7 2
2 11
17 51). Child labor, migration,
0
5
22 family problems, and
19 11 6
2
5
5
3 7 sickness were among the
22 19 3
2 8 main causes of the learners’
8 4
SY 2015 SY 2016 SY 2017 SY 2018 dropout for the past SYs.
17
SRC8. PROMOTION RATE
For the past 4 consecutive SYs, an increasing trend of the number of
learners promoted to the next grade was established in QCES. Previous SY
indicates 87% of learners were promoted from G1 to G2 and is the least in all
levels.
ENROLMENT
88.57% (EoSY)
RATE
Promotion Rate
G1 G2 G3 G4 G5 G6
2011 2005
1909 1924 1892
1832 1824 1818
ENROLMENT (BoSY)
ENROLMENT (EoSY)
PROMOTED
RETAINED
DROPOUT
T/OUT
259
179 199
85 34 96 101123 100 74 51
37
18
SRC9. ACHIEVEMENT RATE
Most of the learners who did not meet the expectations were from
grade 1 level. Majority of the learners across all grade levels were in
Satisfactory Learning Progress. There were only few learners who were able
to gain an outstanding rating in all grade levels.
Did not
50.29% meet
expectation
(74% &
45.09% below)
44.44%
Fairly
40.15% Satisfactory
39.10%
(75 - 79%)
34.63%
31.85%
29.97% Satisfactory
(80-84%)
25.15%
23.92%
22.35%
21.17%
20.44% 21.16%
19.70%
18.15% Very
17.58% Satisfactory
16.43%
(85-89%)
14.12%
13.14%
12.10% 12.06%
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Achievement Rate for the last 4 SYs
40.29 35.50%
%
27.80%
22.99 22.47 24.20%
% %
10.43
% 8.20%
5.20%
3.82%
18%
14.40%
8.80%
5% 5% 4.50%
The last 4 SYs depicts almost the same picture which has high ratings on
Satisfactory and Fairly Satisfactory learning progress as established based
from QCES SF6 report. With this, interventions are needed to help learners
meet beyond curricular expectations and not just to settle for less.
20
SRC10. LITERACY LEVEL
PHIL-IRI results from the last SY show an improvement in the learners’
literacy. More learners have move from frustration level to instructional level
in English and Filipino. It is in G5 level which had a huge decrease of learners
in frustration level in both subject.
English
265 379
120 153 405
308 356 434
346 243 390 237
Pre-test Posttest Pre-test Posttest
Frustration Instructional Independent
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SRC11. SCHOOL-BASED MANAGEMENT
ASSESSMENT LEVEL
Child-friendly school
survey earned a score of
28 points while the recent
SBM validation conducted
by the division personnel
last SY rated the school as
Level 2. With these
results, Quezon Central
ES is a legit Outstanding
Child – Friendly School in
maturing stage.
22
SRC13. STAKEHOLDERS’ PARTICIPATION
Stakeholders have shown notable participation and engagement in
the numerous undertakings of the school. This was also heightened through
the active involvement of NGO’s like World Vision and local business
sectors in the community in assisting the needs of our learners aside from
the programs of the government like 4P’s.
85%85%
80% 80%
Number of Volunteer Hours,
SY 2018
8718
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SRC14. LEARNER-TEACHER RATIO
Grade 1 and SPED classes got the highest class size though it is still a
recommended pupil-teacher ratio. Nevertheless, the school has enough teachers to
cater all the learners’ needs.
QUANTITY OF TEACHERS
ACCORDING TO POSITION,
SY 2019 43
40
37 36
POSITION MALE FEMALE TOTAL 34 35 33
Principal 0 1 1
II
10
Master 0 2 2
Teacher II
Master 0 4 4
Teacher I
Teacher 2 20 22
III
Teacher II 0 3 3
Teacher I 3 32 35
Locally 0 1 1
Funded
Volunteer 0 1 1
(ALIVE)
ALS 0 2 2
Teachers
TOTAL 5 66 71
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SRC14. LEARNER-CLASSROOM RATIO
The school is in need for rehabilitation (if not construction of new one) of
classrooms and buildings due to aged, dilapidated structures and ruined frames. The
school has 64 classrooms and 52 of them needs immediate attention. Though the
number of learners are enough in each classroom, yet it is still crowded for it is less
than the standard size and more of them were made from makeshift structures.
10
Classroom Quantity,
SY 2019
2 5
6 7 8 9 9 8 5
1 1 3 0 0 0 0 1
0
25
SRC16. Learner – Toilet Ratio,
SY 2019
Category No. of Male Female RATIO
Toilets
26
SRC17. Learner – Seat Ratio,
SY 2019
Kinder Graders SPED ALIVE
27
SRC18. PROJECTS
Perimeter fencing had been always a priority project of the school since
2000, yet it was not completed up to this date as the school site measures
more than 6 hectares. With this, together with the stakeholders, QCES wants
to put an end of this project before the year 2022 so that the other upcoming
projects will be soon protected and secured.
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SRC19. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The past SYs revealed a successful camaraderie between the school and
the stakeholders for having been accomplished numerous projects for our
school’s improvement. May this be continued this SY and beyond.
Stakeholders’ Accomplishments
Implementer Program/Project Duration Status
Title
Start End
29