Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Department of Education
REGION IV-A CALABARZON
Schools Division Office of Rizal
KASIGLAHAN VILLAGE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
I. INTRODUCTION
Kasiglahan Village National High School (KVNHS) operates within the framework of
the Philippine educational system, characterized by a commitment to excellence and
continuous improvement. However, like many public schools across the nation, KVNHS
faces challenges stemming from the proliferation of administrative tasks that encumber
its teaching staff. Against this backdrop, DepEd's issuance of Order No. 2, series of 2024,
signifies a pivotal moment in addressing these challenges and ushering in positive
change.
The School Head has initiated a comprehensive review of all administrative tasks
assigned to teachers. This proactive step aims to identify opportunities for
automation, streamlining, delegation, or elimination of tasks to optimize teachers'
time and resources.
To ensure fair distribution of teaching loads and ancillary tasks among teachers,
the School Head is conducting a review to address any existing disparities. This
includes redistributing tasks to address any deficiencies in the allocation of daily
teaching loads, utilizing Master Teachers (MTs), Department Heads, and
underloaded teachers as necessary.
In preparation for upcoming programs, the School Head is ensuring that program
focal persons, coordinators, and non-teaching personnel receive adequate
training. This includes personnel responsible for Disaster Risk Reduction and
Management (DRRM) and School Health programs, as well as Head Teachers, and
Master Teachers assigned to various roles within the school's administrative
structure.
In cases where teachers have less than six hours of actual classroom teaching, the
School Head ensures that additional teaching-related activities and duties are
assigned within the school premises to fulfill the required hours.
1 238 5749 0 0 3 3 1 14 1 1
The backbone of KVNHS's operations lies in its teaching staff, comprising 238
teachers dedicated to imparting knowledge and skills to a substantial cohort of 5,749
learners. This robust teaching force reflects the school's commitment to providing quality
education and catering to the diverse needs of its student population.
Further organizational structure is evident through the presence of three (3) Head
Teachers (HT) and one (1) Master Teacher (MT). These individuals likely play pivotal
roles in departmental management, curriculum development, and teacher professional
development, contributing to the overall effectiveness of the educational program at
KVNHS.
The table outlines the enrollment breakdown and staffing allocations at the
institution. With a student body of 5,749 categorized as "Very Large," the school currently
employs 238 teachers to accommodate this sizable population. Regarding support staff
and Job Orders (JOs) funded by Special Education Fund (SEF) and Maintenance and
Other Operating Expenses (MOOE), the current allocation includes one (1) ADA funded
by SEF, one (1) Driver funded by MOOE, and fourteen (14) Utilities funded by SEF.
While the current allocation meets current needs, there is a perceived requirement
for additional support staff, with 13 ADA needed under SEF, suggesting a potential
shortfall in administrative support. However, there seems to be no immediate necessity
for Utility staff and a driver, indicating a balanced distribution of resources aligned with
the institution's operational demands.
The table depicts the enrollment size and staffing distribution at the institution, indicating
5,749 students classified as "Very Large." Despite this, there's a notable absence of
Administrative Officers (AO) and Personnel Development Officers (PDO), highlighting
areas for enhancement in administrative and personnel development functions.
Nonetheless, the presence of three (3) Head Teachers (HT) and three (3) Administrative
Assistant (ADAS) staff members reflects a structured approach to academic and
administrative support. However, with a need for 13 additional HTs, 1 AO and 1 PDO
roles, there's a clear requirement to strengthen administrative capacity to ensure effective
school management and support teacher development initiatives.
The table delineates the strategic plan for the distribution of non-teaching tasks among
key administrative personnel at the institution, including the School Head, Head
Teachers (HT), Master Teachers (MT), Personnel Development Officers (PDO),
Administrative Officers (AO), and Clerks. This strategic framework aims to optimize
administrative efficiency by assigning specific responsibilities to each role, ensuring a
streamlined approach to school management and support functions. By delineating the
scope of non-teaching tasks for each position, the table facilitates clear communication of
The provided table outlines the transition plan for support staff within the institution,
detailing the strategic allocation and redistribution of administrative roles and
responsibilities. This plan aims to optimize the utilization of support staff resources to
better align with the evolving needs of the school community. Through careful analysis
and consideration of existing and anticipated requirements, the transition plan seeks to
streamline administrative functions, enhance operational efficiency, and foster a more
conducive environment for teaching and learning. Detailing the transition process for
support staff, the table acts as a roadmap to implement organizational changes, ensuring
a smooth and seamless transition period and maximizing the effectiveness of
administrative support within the institution.
Proposed Alternate
Current Personnel ▪ Ancillary Task/ Roles
Personnel
MAGIELYN MIRANDA MAGIELYN MIRANDA ▪ Senior Bookkeeper
E. HEAD TEACHERS
Proposed Alternate
Current Personnel Ancillary Task/ Roles
Personnel
MANASEH S. CON-EL ▪ Messengerial, Utility, and
MANASEH S. CON-EL
Head Teacher III Security Staff Lead
Head Teacher III
LEEWAY R. FELIPE ▪ School Testing Coordinator
▪ GAD Coordinator
▪ Prepare SIP/AIP
ALBERT JOSEPH G.
▪ School Planning Team
CENIZA Lead
Head Teacher I ▪ Results-based Performance
Management System
▪ School-Based Management
ALBERT JOSEPH G. MELODY JOY S. JAMERO School-Based Management
CENIZA (SBM) - LEAD
Head Teacher I ▪ School-Based Management
DAVE S. ACIO
(SBM) - Member Principle 1
IRENE CHAVEZ ▪ School-Based Management
MT Applicant (SBM) - Member Principle 2
AXELINA S. ERDA
▪ LIS Coordinator
GLENDIE R. MERCINES
▪ EBEIS Coordinator
NANCY C. SANORJO
▪ Assistant Clinic
HT Applicant
ALGIN G. BORROMEO Coordinator (ARH)
and(MDN)
▪ Disaster Risk and
Reduction Management
KEVIN T. ASUMO Coordinator
JOSEPH MORENO ▪ School Safety Program
HT Applicant Coordinator
▪ Property Custodian/ School
OMAR M. MAMANAO Facilities Coordinator
▪ NSBI Coordinator
MARCOS E. BERNABE ▪ Adopt-a-School
Coordinator
MARCOS E. BERNABE HT Applicant
HT Applicant NDEP / KKD Coordinator
KEVIN T. ASUMO
CONCLUSION
The directives outlined in DECS Order No. 39, s. 1990, along with subsequent DepEd orders and
memoranda, reflect a strategic approach to addressing resource constraints within educational
institutions. Through the redistribution of administrative tasks among Master Teachers, Head
Teachers, department heads, and even regular teachers, the educational system strives to enhance
efficiency while managing with constrained clerical resources. Particularly noteworthy is the
delegation of responsibilities such as canteen management to Home Economics teachers,
demonstrating a pragmatic utilization of existing staff skills. Moreover, the emphasis on fully
utilizing teaching loads, as outlined in DepEd Memorandum No. 291, s. 2008, underscores the
commitment to maximizing instructional time. This approach not only alleviates the need for
additional administrative hires but also ensures that educators remain actively engaged in
fulfilling their primary role of teaching. Thus, leveraging underloaded teachers to fulfill
administrative functions emerges as a cost-effective and resource-efficient strategy within the
education sector.
Prepared by:
Noted by: