Republic of the Philippines alternative learning system study: Alternative and inclusive learning in the Philippines
College
School of Economics
Department/Unit
Economics
Document Type
Archival Material/Manuscript
Publication Date
5-10-2016
Abstract
The Philippines has made remarkable progress in improving the quality of basic education in recent decades. Even so, despite significant improvements in primary and secondary education, the number of students who drop out of school remains worryingly high. More than five million youths have failed to complete a basic education (elementary and high school). 1 Alternative Learning System (ALS) is a second-chance, informal education program operated by the Department of Education (DepEd) for out-of-school youths and adults.2 This report aims to assess the current implementation of ALS using a variety of sources3, including recent surveys, and analyses (a) the target populations, (b) current beneficiaries, (c) delivery modes (with a focus on learning facilitators’ contracting schemes), and (d) labour market returns to ALS.
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Recommended Citation
Tiongco, M. M. (2016). Republic of the Philippines alternative learning system study: Alternative and inclusive learning in the Philippines. Retrieved from https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/faculty_research/12431
Disciplines
Education
Keywords
Alternative education—Philippines; Inclusive education—Philippines; Philippines—Department of Education—Alternative Learning System
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