Ethan Brent S.

Cancio IX-Roxas English

We should cancel the K-12 Program
Our K-12 is considering to be revamped by revising new different programs

that are brought out by our politicians. K-12 program failing to deliver on its
promises to produce job-ready senior high school graduates, the Marcos
administration is considering another major revamp in the implementation of basic
education in the country. Some reasons why our K-12 program is to be revamped has
SUPPORTTING
to do with the K-12 program to be further revamped and the need of financial use to DETAILS 1
pursue higher education AND 2

Our K-12 program is being reviewed by our politicians to be revamped. Topic

Based from Vice President and Education Secretary Sara Duterte “Right now, there Sentence
is a direction to study the removal and make Grades 11 and 12 voluntary (or only for
those who will pursue) higher education,”. She was mentioning the K-10+2 bill
mentioned by Gloria- Macapagal Arroyo.If approved, Arroyo’s proposal would make
Grades 11 and 12 – currently known as senior high school – mandatory only for those
who wish to pursue college degrees, to be known as “posecondary, pre-university
education.”

BODY K to 12 program in the Philippines requires the financial ability of Filipinos Topic
to support their children through three additional years of school. In a study done Sentence
by youth solon Kabataan Party-List (KPL), students who are going to be entering
senior high school will need to access as much as PHP200,000 for the next two
additional years. Computing the food and transportation allowance of average
students of P100 to P150 for 200 school days, families will need to produce around
P20,000 to P30,000 annually based from DTI.

In conclusion our K-12 Program should be revised for a better program to

Conclusion prioritize our children in the much lower areas that are all free of charge to
encourage parents to prepare their students for a higher education. This may be a
bit difficut but is its one of the efficient options to choose other than fully cancelling
K-12