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MANUEL LUIS QUEZON HIGH SCHOOL

2024
IN-SERVICE
TRAINING
January 24-30, 2024

Theme:
“Assessing
Educational Program
Implementation:
Unveiling
Achievements and
Areas for Growth in
School Progress"
DAY 1
January 24, 2024

It is yet again, a momentous time for Manuel Luis Quezon High


School in conducting the In-Service Training for their resident
educators. Teachers gathered in the fine day of January 24, 2024, to
commence this essential event with the theme--"Assessing
Educational Program Implementation: Unveiling Educational Area
Achievements and Areas for Growth in School Progress”.
In the first day of the INSET, the Science Department is the overall-
in-charge of the program. Ms. Bunny T. Agravante, a teacher from
the said department, facilitated the event. The program started at
8 in the morning, with the singing of the Philippine national
anthem, led by the golden voice of Mrs. Maylene M. Palermo
followed promptly by the doxology from Ms. Janine A. Placer, and
the recitation of the DepEd Quality Policy Statement.
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The program is then officially opened by the hardworking
school head, Dr. Arlene C. Ocol, as she gives a short
motivational speech to fuel the desire of the teachers in
reflecting on the ongoing programs of the schools, and
acquiring new knowledge that will equip them as they go
through the concluding quarters of the academic year. She
gave emphasis on “supporting the already existing programs
for further growth and development on achieving the goals”,
and wishful that programs with sufficient fund will transcend
effectively. She gave her commendation to the Science
Department, for the exemplary execution of the plans for the
program, as it is clearly visible in the preliminary activities
alone. Commendation was also given to the department heads
as they have successfully guided their respective teachers,
coming to the event, even though the planning was done
virtually. Dr. Ocol also introduced the newly promoted Master
Teachers in the name Mrs. Leonida Agustin (English
Department), Mrs. Shiela Romulo (Filipino Department), and
Mr. Jose Espina (Science Department), the newly promoted
Teacher III, Ms. Geraldine Abunales of the English Department,
and the new teachers, Jocelyn Venegas and Irene Meirunas of
the English Department, Aiza Yaguel of the Filipino
Department. She also acknowledged the presence of the two
Local School Board teachers in the school, Geraldine C.
Cacayuran, and Amelia T. Gutor. Finishing her opening speech,
Dr. Ocol presented a video which shows different workers in
the field and is hopeful that the Quezonian teachers will reflect
on this and be united to become the best version of oneself to
provide quality education, and a healthy and happy workspace.
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The program continued with a food for thought from Mr. Vince
Naypa, a science teacher. He shared his reflection for all the
years he spent in the institution entitled “Finding Joy in
Teaching Journey”. Here are his thoughts as follows:
1. Don’t wait to become happy.
2. Add joy to your life right now.
3. Incorporate self-care into your daily routine.
4. Get into a joyful state of mind.
5. Stop worrying.
6. Be grateful for the small things.
7. Laugh more.
8. Surround yourself with positive people.

MLQHS is very fortunate that day as one of the division’s PSDS,


Ms. Mary Ann Margaret L. Morden, graced the Day 1 of the
INSET, and gave an inspirational message to further entice the
teachers on listening attentively in the coming prepared talk of
the speakers. She asked the assembly to always put a smile in
their faces as to attract optimism and welcome learning.

The program progressed with an energizer facilitated by Mr.


Renzel Jake Sanchez, science teacher. In the activity, the
departments are expected to create an outfit where the
various KRAs of the IPCRF are incorporated. The teachers
competitively came up with their IPCRF-wear and modeled
them on stage. The TLE department is triumphant in this
friendly competition activity.
As the teachers are all set and all fired up, the first

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session spontaneously started, with the first speaker of
the day, none other than, the beloved school principal,
Dr. Arlene C. Ocol, with her agendum, Update on Office
Performance Commitment. She presented how the
school got a rating of “outstanding” from the previous
school year. In her presentation, she discussed the
various Key Result Areas of the OPCRF, and how each
KRA was assessed and graded. Here is the rundown of
the KRAs in the basic education services, included in the
talk:
1. Leading Strategically
1.1 Vision, Mission, and Core Values
1.2 School Planning and Implementation
1.3 Learner Voice
2. Managing School Operations and Resources
2.1 Manage school data and information using technology,
including ICT, ensure efficient and effective school operations
2.2 Manage finances adhering to policies, guidelines and issuances
in allocation, procurement disbursement, and liquidation aligned with
the school plan
2.3 Manage school facilities and equipment in adherence with
policies, guidelines and issuances on acquisition, recording, utilization,
repair and maintenance, storage, and disposal
2.4 Manage staffing such as teaching load distribution, grade and
subject area assignment in adherence to laws, policies, and guidelines,
and issuances
1. Focusing on Teaching and Learning
3.1 School-based review, contextualization, and
implementation of learning standards
3.2 Teacher performance feedback
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3.3 Learner achievement and other performance
indicators

1. Developing Others (Human Resource


Development)
4.1 Professional development of school personnel
4.2 Leadership development in individuals and
others
4.3 Rewards and recognition mechanism
2. Building Connections (Partnership and
Linkages)
5.1 Management organizations
5.2 Communication
5.3 Community Engagement
Plus Factor

Dr. Ocol is very positive that the school will succeed


in achieving an outstanding rating in the
progressing years.
For the second session of the first day of the INSET, Mrs.

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Joy L. Ragas, one of the Master Teachers of the Science
Department, led the discussion on the Update on COT
Objectives and Indicators. Her talk focused on
addressing the least achieved objectives of the
Classroom Observation Tool (COT), as analyzed from the
consolidated Individual Performance Commitment and
Review Form (IPCRF) ratings of Teachers I-III and Master
Teachers I and II of the secondary level. In the said data
of the division, the objectives that have the lowest score
of highly proficient teachers are as follows:
1. Objective 13: Reflected on and evaluated learning environments
that are responsive to community contexts;
2. Objective 10: Developed and applied teaching strategies to
address to address effectively the needs of learners from indigenous
groups;
3. Objective 14: Discussed with colleagues teaching and learning
practices that apply existing codes, laws and regulations that apply to
the teaching profession, and the responsibilities specified in the Code
of Ethics for Professional Teachers.
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This should be the focus of the teaching-learning force to achieve
maximum learning of every learner in the classroom. Teachers are advised
to learn about the culture of the indigenous learners and come up with
culture-sensitive lessons that will be suitable for the cultural diversity of the
learners.

Furthermore, the objectives that have been the most recurring lowest
scores that should be prioritized by all school leaders are the following:

1. Objective 10: Developed and applied teaching strategies to address


effectively the needs of learners from indigenous groups;
2. Objective 9: Assisted colleagues to design, adapt, and implement
teaching strategies that are responsive to learners with disabilities,
giftedness, and talents;
3. Objective 15: Exhibited commitment to and supported teachers in the
implementation of school policies and procedures to foster harmonious
relationships with learners, parents and other stakeholders.

Mrs. Ragas is very optimistic that these objectives will be achieved


outstandingly.

The concluding part of the general program of the first day of INSET is the
update on the intervention programs and projects of the English and
Filipino Departments. Starting with the English department, Mrs. Zairah
Jane C. Orencio reported on the PhilIRI Reading, followed by Mrs. Cristine
V. Embalsado for the Reading PLUS Program), and Mrs. Olivia Q. Tipay for
the NLC program. Afterwhich, Filipino department also came up with their
reports in the person of Mrs. Marciana D. Lacaden for the LINGAP/PhilIRI
program, followed by Ms. Julieann Z. Deniega for their 3Ps Enhancement
Program, and Mrs. Shery Dan G. Zapatero for the OHS.

The plenary session of the INSET day 1 is adjourned at 12 in the afternoon.


AFTERNOON SESSION
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The afternoon session, 1:00 pm -2:00 pm was intended
for the Department Learning Action Cell and Mid-year
Review. It was indeed a fruitful and successful Day 1 In-
Service Training for all the teachers at Manuel Luis
Quezon High School.
DAY 2
January 25, 2024

In an effort to maintain and sustain teacher's capacity to provide quality teaching and
learning in the classroom, Manuel Luis Quezon High School conducted its second day In-
Service Training (INSET) on January 25, 2024, at the MLQHS ground .
The event commenced with a rendition of the nationalistic song entitled "Tagumpay
Nating Lahat". It was followed by the singing of “I See You Lord” led by the English
Department Choir with special participation of Dr. Arlene C. Ocol.
Then, Mrs. Juliana R. Bal led the teachers in reciting the DepEd Quality Policy
Statement, emphasizing the institution's commitment to excellence and quality education.
Right after, the facilitators presented a short video presentation from DepEd NCR regarding
the Mid-Year In-Service Training 2024.
Mrs. Olivia Q. Tipay, the head teacher of the English Department cordially extended a
warm welcome to all through her opening remarks setting the tone for the day's activities.
She highlighted the concept of Kaizen, a Japanese term meaning change for the better.
After the heartfelt opening remarks, Sir Ryland A. Ruiz reiterated the house rules to
ensure a smooth and productive session. He also encouraged everyone to answer the
Quality Assurance Monitoring and Evaluation (QuAME) per day, at the end of the session.
The facilitator then check the attendance, through a spirited yell per department, injecting
energy and camaraderie in the program.
Mrs. Flordeliza A. Fulgencio provided a detailed recapitulation of the first day of the
training.
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Thereafter Mr. Melanio F. Toleros Jr. presented the QuAME result of the first day INSET,
which amassed a 90% rating. The result further revealed that the English, Filipino, and
Mathematics departments had the highest number of participant evaluators. "We
have to keep our life balance." this was the heartwarming message of Mrs. Leonila C.
Agustin's "Food for Thought", which she shared through a motivational video. It
emphasized the crucial role of teachers in a child's life, highlighting their ability to help
students discover their potentials by providing a safe and nurturing learning
environment within the classroom. She also introduced a noteworthy acronym
RECREATIONAL."RE" denotes resilience, "CR" signifies Community Raising, "EAT"
represents Empathy, "IO" stand for Inspiration and Impact, "NA" represents nurturing
growth, "A" means adaptability and "L" symbolizes lifelong learning.
To set a lively tone, Ms. Edlyn Z. Leones got everyone on their feet, dancing to
the energizer she had prepared for the participants.
Mr. Jose Lorenzo O. Espina presented a comprehensive report on the Training
Analysis and e-SAT Result of teachers, master teachers, and department heads as well
as the Client Satisfaction Management (CSM). The report identified several priority
development areas for PPST competencies, including:
Applied knowledge of content within and across curriculum teaching areas
(PPST 1.1.2) - Integration Across Curriculum.
Utilized a range of teaching strategies to enhance learner achievement in
literacy and numeracy skills (PPST 1.4.2) - SOLO Framework
Applied a variety of teaching strategies to foster critical and creative thinking, as
well as other higher-order thinking skills (PPST 1.5.2) - HOTS - PLPS
Implemented differentiated, developmentally appropriate learning experiences to
address learners' gender, needs, strengths, interests and experiences. (PPST 1.5.2) -
GAD, Inclusive Education.
Planned, managed, and executed developmentally sequenced teaching and
learning process to meet curriculum requirements and varied teaching contexts
(PPST 4.1.2).
Selected, developed, organized, and utilized suitable teaching and learning
resources, including ICT, to address learning goals. (PPST 4.5.2).
Overall, the school achieved a satisfactory rating 86.68 percent for the CSM,
reflecting the dedication and efforts of the school community in providing quality
education.
Before proceeding to the next speaker, representatives from the Mathematics,
Science and AP departments shared some updates about their programs, projects,
and activities.
The seminar continued with Principal Ocol discussing the Higher Order Thinking Skills
Professional Learning Package (HOTS-PLP) for English, Science, and Math Teachers.
She focused on the description of levels in the original Structure of Observed Learning
Outcomes (SOLO) Taxonomy, as well as learning how to use fundamental SOLO in a
variety of contexts, including classroom management.
Principal Ocol concluded her talk with a quote, "Knowledge is having
the right answer. Intelligence is asking the right question”.
The last speaker was Mr. Edgardo A. Plasabas who expounded
further the concepts about the SOLO Model and in what aspects of life
the said model and levels are applicable.
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Representatives from each department shared to the audience
the learning approaches they employ in teaching their subject.
Lastly, Mr. Plasabas presented and discussed specific, measurable,
attainable, realistic, and time-bound learning approaches and sample
procedures in teaching specific subjects.
Meanwhile, the afternoon session of the Day 2 INSET was the
Learning Action Cell (LAC)-cum-Mid-year IPCRF Review of each
department.
It was indeed another fruitful and successful Day 2 In-Service
Training for all the teachers at Manuel Luis Quezon High School.

Program Evaluation and Feedbacking


The results of the QuAME of Day 1 INSET prompted the program coordinator and TWGs
to make the required changes to improve the subsequent training. These include;
seating arrangements were more carefully designed
time management was tightly enforced during the Day 2 INSET
After the morning session of the Day 2 INSET, the principal had a briefing with the
Department-in-Charge for the next day to analyze training and make appropriate adjustments
to improve the next session these are the following;
Additonal monitor
Additional electric fan
Distribute water upon registration

Day 2 INSET Attendance/ Registration

Doxology led by English Department Choir with special participation of Dr. Arlene C. Ocol
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DAY 3
January 26, 2024

The third day of Midyear In-Service Training (INSET) began at 8 a.m. Mrs. Jessamie Bolivar
led the singing of the Makabayan song, which was followed by Mrs. Leah Donna Maratas'
prayer and Mrs. Angelica D. Sahagun's citation of the DepEd Quality Policy Statement. Mrs.
Esmeralda P. Santos, Head of the Mathematics Department, gave the opening remarks.
Mrs. Cristina B. Santos provided a recapitulation of the previous day's events.
Following that, Mr. Jose Lorenzo O. Espina presented the results of yesterday's QAME and
encouraged all teachers to participate. Mr. Emmanuel Franco was assigned to deliver the
Food for Thought, which included “Tatlong Bagay na Dapat Paglinayan sa Araw-araw ng
Ating Pagtuturo”, as well as a tale about a youngster who enjoys studying and attending
school even though he lacks shoes. Right after, Mr. Allan B. Rodriguez enthusiastically led
the energizer. Mrs. Gayle Dela Cruz introduced the first guest speaker.
Dr. Mary Ann Margaret L. Morden, our high spirited PSDS, spoke about the Integration of
Knowledge Within and Across Curriculum. Her talk began when she asked the master
teachers and department leaders to act out how they feel when being observed. The
objective of her session was to create practical connection to integration of knowledge in
more excitement in learning. She also showed different strategies that can be used to
integrate knowledge including Project-Based Learning (PBL), Cross- Cultural Theme,
Literature-Based Learning, Problem-Based Learning (PBL) and Role Playing/or
Gamification.
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She also presented sample of subject matter or each strategy and how they
might be applied to other subjects. She ended her discussion with “learning is not
a product of teaching; learning is the product of the activity of the learner”. Dr.
Morden was awarded the certificate following a lengthy discussion, and the
faculty was given the opportunity to take pictures with her in each department.
Mr. Edgardo A. Plasabas introduced the following speaker. Ms. Laurice Zacarias, a
SPED TIII, talked about Orientation on Inclusive Education and Capacitating
Teachers in Handling Learners with Special Education Needs (LSENs).
The first half of her speech focused on the Inclusive Education program, which
provides educational assistance to all learners, including those with special needs.
These programs provide full-time services to all students enrolled in conventional
classroom settings. If a student requires additional services, such as speech
therapy, these are provided in the classroom. She also stated that inclusive
practice benefits students by teaching them the importance of diversity and
equality, developing empathy and sensitivity to people who are different from
them, boosting a child's confidence, and providing teachers with a variety of
creative ways to incorporate problem-solving and teamwork into their lessons. The
second portion of her talk focuses on the various learners' learning disabilities,
including dyslexia, dyscalculia, dysgraphia, and dyspraxia. She said that each of
this disability can cause a variety of symptoms and can be diagnosed using a
combination of medical and educational examinations. She also discussed a
variety of strategies and management approaches for dealing with students with
learning disabilities.
The faculty then paid a brief tribute to Mr. Maximo C. Flores, who was enjoying his
birthday and last day of service. His wife recorded a brief video greeting for him,
who is presently working abroad. Our beloved principal, Dr. Arlene C. Ocol, also
sent him a short inspirational note.
During the afternoon session, Ms. Araceli Pañares demonstrated the grade 12
lesson. During her discussion, she used high order thinking skills (HOTS) to
determine whether her learners were prestructural, unistructural, multistructural,
relational, or extended abstract. Our vibrant and supportive principal, Dr. Arlene C.
Ocol, paid a visit to the Filipino Department to observe her demonstration
teaching. Mrs. Sheila Mae L. Romulo, our master teacher, then discussed the
Classroom Observation Tool indicators 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9. This may help teachers in
determining which strategies to incorporate into their lesson plans throughout
the observation time. The session lasted until 3:00 p.m.
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DAY 4
January 29, 2024

To continue the endeavor to uphold and sustain the ability of teachers to provide quality
teaching and learning. Manuel Luis Quezon High School carried out its Fourth day of
Inservice Training (INSET) on January 29, 2024, at the MLQHS grounds with the theme
“Assessing Educational Program Implementation: Unveiling Achievements and Areas for
Growth in School Progress”. Teachers, head teachers, and the principal were present.

The AP Department was assigned to facilitate the program. Starting the session with a
National Anthem, followed by Ecumenical prayer led by Mrs. Elmerose D. Dominguez.
Afterwards, DepEd quality policy was recited to reiterate teachers’ dedication in delivering
high-quality education.
Opening Remarks were delivered by Mr. Frederick L. Cerillo, AP Department Head. He
established the tone for the activities set for the day by reminding the participants to be
mindful of the Dos and Don’ts during the program. He urges everyone in attendance to pay
close attention to the speaker’s discussions and to actively participate in the session.
Additionally, he told the participants the details of the next day's activities.

Dr. Ryland Ruiz from the English Department reiterated the house rules and reminded
everyone to follow these ground rules to ensure a smooth and fruitful experience for all. As
he said, it is important to keep a respectful and accepting atmosphere. He also underlined
the importance of turning phones to silent mode to minimize disruptions during speeches
and presentations.
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To remind everyone of the main ideas discussed on the third day. Mr. Ruben Sumait
from AP Department presented a thorough summary of the last session. Thereafter,
Mr. Melanio F. Tolero Jr. then gave a presentation on the results and updates of the
Quality Assurance, monitoring, and evaluation (QuAME) during the third INSET day. It
demonstrates that the subjects English, Science, Filipino and MAPEH has the highest
respondents to evaluate.

To boost the energy of everyone and set a lively tone, Mr. Jerome Dancalan energized
everyone by demonstrating some dance steps first and encouraging everyone to
move to the music and dance.

Mrs. Elmerose D. Dominguez introduced the first speaker and invited everyone to
actively participate, pose questions and take part in thought-provoking conversations.

Mrs. Olivia Tadeja discussed the Protocols in Handling and Reporting Students
Misbehavior. The discussion began by understanding specific communication
strategies. Suggesting that it is very important to understand the underlying causes of
student misbehavior.

Lack of attention or engagement in the lesson


Peer pressure or social dynamics
Emotional or behavioral problems
Family or personal issues

Understanding the cause of misbehavior can help educators develop targeted


communication strategies to address the root of the problem.
Positive reinforcement is a communication strategy that involves praising and
awarding positive behavior. According to a study by Scott and Barrett (2021) positive
reinforcement can be an effective way to motivate students to behave appropriately.
Educators can use positive reinforcement by:
Praising students for good behavior
Giving students tangible rewards, such as stickers or small prizes
Celebrating individual or class achievements

Active listening is a communication strategy that involves actively engaging with


students and paying attention to their concerns. According to a study by Sthulman
and Pianta (2019), active listening can help educators build positive relationships with
students and prevent misbehavior. Educators can use active listening by:
Encouraging students to share their thoughts and concerns.
Paraphrasing and summarizing what students say to demonstrate
understanding.
Responding empathetically to student concerns.
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Collaborative problem-solving is a communication strategy that involves working with
students to find solutions to problems.
Counseling and Referral – Protocol – guidance helps to come up with solutions and
enforce sanctions per school policy. Provide necessary counselling and referral if
needed.
Counseling – must be voluntary. Learners shall not be forced to undergo counselling
against their will.

It must be provided after a referral was made by a teacher , student, any school
personnel , a parent or other significant person who may be related to the child being
referred to.

Before proceeding to the next speaker, ESP department presents their programs and
projects. Mrs. Clarissa E. Pedreza presents the LAPIS PARA KAY MANUEL program to
promote generosity and community support, contributing to a positive and inclusive
school culture. Students, teachers, and stakeholders become part of a community
that cares for one another, creating a supportive and nurturing educational
environment.

Participating in gift-giving activities, the ESP department named the program


ESPecially for you, a Christmas Gift giving especially during the holiday season,
provides an opportunity for students to learn about empathy and social responsibility.
It helps instill values of compassion and generosity, teaching students the importance
of giving back to others.

The next speaker was introduced by Mrs. Versalie Joy F. Maguinda. Dr, Jovanny L.
Cornelia discussed Self-Management, Professionalism and Ethics for Teachers. Dr.
Cornelia started with a priming activity and asked selected teachers about their
understanding of the picture presented. Followed by another question Minds at Work
he called two teachers to describe an ideal learning community you wish to see (5)
years from now. During the lecture proper, he started to define basic terminologies
such as, ethics, professionalism, and self-management skills. He also discussed the
Republic Act 11713, of senator Win Gatchalian which seeks to improve the quality of
teacher education and training in the country. He emphasized that improving your
self-management skills can help you increase your employability and better manage
your career path. He presented a comprehensive video focusing on civility and
believing.

Mrs. Maria Gracia Osma discussed some key components and updates about MLQHS
ALS Program. WINS (Wash in School) program implementation was presented by Mr.
Marc Daryl Gulane. He also shares the list of WinS upcoming activities.
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Mr. Jesus Palatao from Mapeh Department and SDRRMC (School Disaster Risk
Reduction and Management Council) coordinator shares the SDRRMC
programs/projects status.

Mr. Kristoffer E. Canillas , the MLQHSTA president, provides reports and shares
through presentation some of the successful Faculty club projects. Mrs. Nimpha C.
Endozo – shared through the presentation the financial report of the faculty club.
Which includes collections, expenses, net and loan collectibles.

Mr. Hector Palomas Jr presented the status of Mang Manuel Gulayan sa Paaralan
program for this year. MLQHS has been implementing the Gulayan sa Paaralan
program in accordance with the mandate of the Department of Education through
DepEd memo 293 s 2007. The aim of this project is to raise the level of public
consciousness on the health and nutritional dimension as well as economic benefits
of establishing school households and community gardens.

The School Based Feeding Program (Project Smile) was discussed by Mrs. Jasmin
Borce. The main goal of this project is to raise students’ level of focus and academic
achievement in school. Only selected students in grade 7 and grade 8 who are
severely wasted based on the baseline Nutritional Assessment of the current school
year are the priority target beneficiaries; those who do not gain sufficient weight due
to inadequate dietary intake will benefit from this program.

Meanwhile, Ms. Leah Donna Maratas gave us an update and some reminders about
enrolment and unenrolment on LIS. Ms. Donna Bulanay, school registrar, answered
the most frequently asked questions about school forms.

The closing program started by Mrs Shiela Mae L. Romulo as she shared her personal
key takeaways by giving meanings to each letter of DepEd MATATAG:
D-edicated Professionals
E-nergized Learning
P-rofessional Growth
E-mpowered Collaboration
D-Dynamic Presentations
M-otivated Mindset
A-ssessment and Reflection
T-eam Building
A-chievement Celebrated
T-eacher’s self management/Professionalism/and Ethics
A-daptive Learning Strategies
G-rowth Oriented Goals
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Mrs. Leonila Agustin, as she accepts the challenge, she encourages us to apply
what we’ve learned with enthusiasm, dedication, and a shared commitment to
the transformative power of education. While Mr. Raffy Nugas willingly accepted
the challenge.

Awarding of Certificates for the Speakers, Research Panels, Demo Teachers,


Participants, and the technical working group assisted by Dr. Arlene C. Ocol and
the respective Department Heads.

. Ryland Ruiz expresses his appreciation to the speakers, technical working group,
school administrators and participants for their valuable contribution for the
success of this In-Service Training 2024. The Fourth day and awarding program,
ended by a closing prayer led by Mr. Renato H. Raquinel.
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DAY 5
January 30, 2024

It’s the last day! As Manuel Luis Quezon High School, successfully completed its 5th day on
January 30, 2024.It marks the final day of the In-Service Training (INSET) with the theme
"Assessing Educational Program Implementation: Unveiling Educational Area
Achievements and Areas for Growth in School Progress”. It was occurred in Paradise
Campsite Resort in Bulacan. A registration was established from 7:30-8am which was
monitored by Mrs. Airey Pey Lumontad, an ESP teacher & Ms. Euphrosyn Egaǹa, from
MAPEH Department.
Everyone was eager to start the day with fun & happiness which was evident in their faces
as they attended the said INSET. To set the body & mind of the teachers to the designed
activities which they be engaging as the session proceeded, Zumba was led by MAPEH
teachers & as well as Mr. Allan Rodriguez from Mathematics who throw in some dance
moves which added more flavors to the Zumba. After that, a short break was given to
teachers.
To finally start the day’s session teachers were asked to move to the next venue for the
initiation of the activity. Right then, it was started by a prayer which was led by Mrs. Maria
Gracia Osma. Mr. John Mark Morato, MAPEH teacher introduced the speaker, none other
than Pastora Geraldine “Jane” M.Tayo from Torch bearer Phis. She is together with her them
to enlighten the teachers with the spiritual connection with God.
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As the session proceeds, Ma’am Len & Ma’am Sheila, part of Torch bearer Phis.
organize a spiritual activity involving “Samson, Delilah & Lion”. It will make the
teachers think who they will pick between the three. They must come up with the
character which stand among the three in terms of their strength. Each Department
has specific department to compete with. English & AP department settled as the last
competitors. AP Departement was announced as the winner.It was made possible
with the leadership of Mr. Gilbert Gudes. Sir Jeck then explained the value of the
activity by emphasizing “Proper communication is required with collective effort to
win; everyone must be involved, and it will produce enjoyment in what they are
doing”. It talked about working as a team, working as ONE.

As he continues interpreting the said activity, he also added that we should maintain
the harmonious relationship not only in our colleagues but also in our family. For us to
be effective in our duty as an educator, as many learners depends on us. We should
continue encourage, empowered & appreciate one another. Another point of view was
explicated, he connected Samson,Deliliah & the lion to each and everyone. The three
has unique gift given by God, but sometimes take for granted. Just like humans,
forgot the gift which we have. He remined that we should be thankful to God, for he is
the reason of everything.
He ended is talk by giving is a reminder that “We should place our slippers under our
bed, so that each morning we wake up, when we look for our slippers, that’s the time
we kneel & talk to God” - Denzel Washington- Do not cut the communication with
God. God is unlimited, God is there when no one does. All we need to do is knock, talk
to him & he will listen.

Moreover, another activity was made in the name of “Picture Perfect” led by Ma’am
MC. The task of the participants is to imitate what they had seen on the picture. The
MAPEH Department won in this activity. Their creativity & resourcefulness was
showcased. Pastora Geraldine “Jane” M.Tayo, exemplify the value of togetherness.
Present not only to our colleagues, family, relatives & others but most especially to
God. She also added that we must practice the love language among our loved ones.
To strengthen our relationship. Evaluating yourself is a good vehicle to check if you are
expreciencing anxiety, depression & others because if we give up what will happen to
learners.

As Pastora emphasizes “We cannot give, what we don’t have”, so as educators we


must equipped ourselves holistically. Overall, the AM session equipped us with
learnings about the value of teamwork that we should apply in our institution but
most especially the session connects & bind us with our relationship to Almighty God.
The morning session was ended offered by a prayer by Pastora Jane as well as the
awarding of certificate the members to the staff & members of Torch Bearer Phils. The
afternoon session was the leisure time given to teachers to have some relaxing
moment & engage themselves in swimming.
D5
D5
D5

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