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Monday, April 13, 2020

EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 20-018-A



Official Advisory from the Office of the City Mayor:

Mayor Melecio "Beboy" J. Yap, Jr. has issued Executive Order No. 20-018A duly extending the Enhanced Community Quarantine until April 30, 2020.

All provisions as stipulated in previously issued EO on ECQ will still be in effect.

For widest dissemination.

AN ORDER EXTENDING THE ENHANCED COMMUNITY QUARANTINE IN 
ESCALANTE CITY UNTIL APRIL 30, 2020









Tuesday, April 7, 2020

Practice Test 2



Kumusta na mga ALS Learners?

Nahuman naka sa Practice Test 1?

Kung wala pa....ayaw kalimot sa pag bisita ani nga link...

                                              

Kung ikaw nahuman na sa Practice Test 1, pwede na nimong

sugdan pag basa og tubag ang Practice Test 2

Ang Practice Test 2 mahitungod kini sa Learning Strand 2 and Learning Strand 3. 

Ayaw kalimot na pwede nimo balik balikon pag tubag o pag answer atong mga practice test....walay limit! 

Feel free to visit this blog aron magamit nimo imong oras sa pag review og pag preparar sa imong kaugalingon para sa ALS A&E Test. 

Palihug diay pahibalo sa imong mga kuyog sa ALS learning session nga wala pa nakahibalo o naka bisita ani nga blog.








Daghang Salamat!

















Photo Credit to the owner


Monday, April 6, 2020

KEEP ON STANDING


Let me share this with you...

“Where are you going, Lord?” – John 13:36

Peter was passionate and in love with Jesus. He was ready to protect Him at any cost. He even cut off a Roman soldier’s ear when they were about to take Jesus. But during Jesus’ ordeal, he denied Him three times.

Most of us want to be well-known like celebrities, sports legends, rich and successful people we look up to. We see all the good things they have in life. We tell ourselves that we will be like them someday. But we only see the end results of so many years of hard work and sacrifice. When we experience the difficulties and trials they went through when they were just starting, we may easily give up. But that’s exactly the point why they succeeded—they knew that the road was hard, but they did not give up.

Like most of us, Peter also failed when he denied Jesus. He made up for it by proclaiming and loving Jesus until his last breath. Jesus built His Church upon Peter’s rock of solid faith.

"Good things come not to those who are able to do great things, but to those who stand up after every fall." Monching Bueno

Reflect: “Everything is a learning process: any time you fall over, it’s just teaching you to stand up the next time.” (Joel Edgerton)



Jesus, forgive us for denying You repeatedly. Grant us the perseverance to keep standing again with You and for You until our last breath. Amen.




Keep Standing ALS Learners!

Keep Standing ALS Implementers! 
Keep Standing Escalantehanon!

Kita mag padayon sa pag-ampo, kita mag padayon sa buhat alang sa kaayuhan sa atong pamilya, mga higala og para sa kaayuhan sa tanang Escalantehanon. Ipadayon ang stay at home para kita maga padayon sa kinabuhing puno sa paglaum, puno sa kusog og puno sa kaayo. Safety First!


Samtang gahulat ta nga mahuman ang implementasyon sa Enhanced Community Quarantine, kabay pa nga kita a-naa sa maayong lawas. Kabay pa nga na-a ang presensiya sa masustansiyang pagkaon sa atong mga panimalay. kabay pa nga kita maga padayon.....Ayaw og Surrender! Tindog! Barog og |Padayon kay a-naa kita sa Yutang Bulahan!

GOD BLESS US all today!








Credit to: KerygmaFamily & Didache
Photo Credit to the Owner

Sunday, April 5, 2020

Practice Test 1



ALS Learners of Escalante City!

Kumusta na ang inyong Stay at HOME?

Samtang a-naa kamo sa inyong tagsa tagsa ka panimalay, kabay pa nga okay ra ang tanan.

Kung dili naka busy, pag hatag og oras para mo answer aning atong Practice Test 1. 






Salamat ALS Learners!





Photo credit to the owner...

Saturday, April 4, 2020

ALTERNATIVE LEARNING SYSTEM FUNCTIONAL LITERACY TEST (ALS-FLT)



FUNCTIONAL LITERACY TEST: POST TEST





                                                                          




















































Friday, April 3, 2020

2019 Enrollment


2019 Enrollment Data
ALS IMPLEMENTERS


"Success is not final; failure is not fatal: It is the courage to continue that counts."       -- Winston S. Churchill
To all the ALS Learners, School Year 2019 - 2020, let's continue to move forward and be ready for the incoming ALS A&E Test...Kailangan nating mag-ingat at panatilihing nasa bahay lamang para malabanan ang COVID 19. 
Patuloy na pag-aralan ang ALS Modules. 

Be SAFE ALS Learners! 

Stay at Home!







Photo credit to the owner...

Learning Strand 6:Digital Literacy Sample/Review Test 1

Twenty-first-century Philippine society is replete with myriad rapidly changing information and communication technologies (ICTs). The ways people plan, develop, implement, and communicate ideas and knowledge have been transformed as computers, the internet, social media, and mobile devices have become increasingly pervasive.  To adapt to these changes, Filipinos need to develop a whole new range of ICT-related skills to be effective citizens in an increasingly digital world. This Learning Strand addresses the needs of ALS learners to develop basic skills in ICT use and digital literacy. Accordingly, a new Learning Strand has been added to the ALS Curriculum focused on “Digital Literacy” for 21st-century Filipino citizens. This Learning Strand seeks to help equip ALS learners with critical knowledge, skills, and values to be able to live and work effectively as part of the digital universe. 

To achieve digital literacy, ALS learners need both ICT-related knowledge and skills, and the ability to integrate such skills and knowledge across the competencies listed in the other four Learning Strands of the ALS curriculum. This is the application part where the learners utilize their digital knowledge and skills as tools to communicate with others and solve problems in daily life. Each of the other four Learning Strands will thus go hand in hand with Learning Strand 5.  


This Learning Strand covers the following digital literacy competencies: 

Content Standard:  Digital Concepts 
Performance Standard: Explain  basic concepts related  to use of information communication technologies (ICTs) in an increasingly digital world 


Content Standard: Digital Operations and Management 
Performance Standard: Demonstrate knowledge of basic hardware operations, software operations, and file management in using a computer. 



Content Standard: Digital Applications 
Performance Standard: Use common office application software packages (word processing, spreadsheet, presentation software) to produce documents and manage information as tools to solve problems in daily life.



Content Standard: Digital System Network 
Performance Standard: Navigate the  digital global system to search for information and resources and communicate with others in everyday life.



Content Standard: Digital Devices 
Performance Standard: Make use of mobile devices as tools to access information and communicate with others. 



Content Standard: Digital Ethics 
Performance Standard: Demonstrate ethical practices and values in using technology in the 21st century. 



Learning Strand 6: Digital Citizenship Sample/review test
Directions: Read the following selections carefully. Then answer the questions asked and / or complete the statements under each selection by choosing the correct answer. Write the letter of the best answer.


1. What is a computer?
a. An electronic device capable of interpreting and executing programmed commands
b. A machine used for counting
c. A device used for making books
d. A machine for teaching how to print


2. What is not a fundamental component of a computer system?
 a. Input            
 b.    Output            
 c.    Data                   
 d.   Processing                   
 e.   Storage


To CONTINUE.....click the link below 



GOOD LUCK ALS Learners!

STAY AT HOME!





Thursday, April 2, 2020

Aktibo Ako na ALS Learner sa Escalante City



Survey para sa Aktibo nga Learners sa 

ALS Escalante City


LIBRE nga LOAD Php30.00 only sa unang pulo (10) nga ALS Learners nga maka tubag  o maka answer ani nga SURVEY.

Ikaw may chansa maka avail og FREE LOAD Php100 sa raffle: Tanang naka tubag sa survey e RAFFLE inyong name para sa FREE 100 LOAD...


 PINDOTA KO
PINDOTA KO OR E Click





ALS Learner sa Escalante City.....sige na, palihug tubag sa SURVEY.









Photo credit to the Owner...

Executive Order No. 20-018 Series of 2020



Mayor Beboy Yap has issued Executive Order No. 20-018 declaring an Enhanced Community Quarantine in Escalante City and providing for a consolidated guidelines thereof effective March 30, 2020 pursuant to Executive Order No. 20-20 issued by Governor Bong Lacson.


























ALS Programs

PROGRAM FOR ILLITERATES:
BASIC LITERACY PROGRAM (BLP)

The Basic Literacy Program (BLP) is a program aimed at eradicating illiteracy among out-of-schools youth and adults (in extreme cases school-aged children) by developing basic literacy skills of reading, writing and numeracy.

PROGRAM FOR DROPOUTS OF FORMAL ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY LEVELS:
CONTINUING EDUCATION: ACCREDITATION AND EQUIVALENCY (A&E) PROGRAM

The Accreditation and Equivalency (A&E) Program is a program aimed at providing an alternative pathway of learning for out-of-school children, youth and adults who are basically literate but who have not completed the 10 years of basic education mandated by the Philippine Constitution. Through this program, school dropouts are able to complete elementary and high school education outside the formal school system.


PROGRAM FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES:
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES EDUCATION

The Indigenous Peoples Education is a research and development project which aims to provide basic education support services to IP communities. This is initially implemented at the tribal communities in Dumalneg, Ilocos Norte, Gen. Nakar, Quezon, and Botolan, Zambales.


PROGRAM FOR MUSLIM MIGRANTS:
ARABIC LANGUAGE AND ISLAMIC VALUES EDUCATION  IN ALTERNATIVE LEARNING SYSTEM (ALIVE IN ALS)

The Arabic Language and Islamic Values Education in Alternative Learning System (ALIVE in ALS) is designed for the Muslim Migrants to be able to positively contribute to the peace efforts of our government in order to improve the quality of life of Muslim OSY and adults.  It has components, namely; Basic Literacy Program + ALIVE; Accreditation & Equivalency (A&E) Program + ALIVE; Informal Education + ALIVE; Technical Vocational Education Program + ALIVE; and Entrepreneurship Development + ALIVE.


PROGRAM FOR HEARING IMPAIRMENT:
ALTERNATIVE LEARNING SYSTEM FOR DIFFERENTLY-ABLED PERSONS (ALS-DAP)

The Alternative Learning System for Differently-Abled Persons (ALS-DAP) is a project which aims to deliver Basic Literacy Program to the special/differently-abled children/OSYs/adults, e.g., hearing impaired learners who have not availed of/have no access to the formal school system through specialized approaches, e.g., sign language.


PROGRAM FOR ADOLESCENTS:
ADOLESCENT REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH (ARH)

The Adolescent Reproductive Health is a project for out-of-school adolescents ages 9-24 years old. It is a life skills-based education program for adolescents who are in high-risky behavior, sex-related or non-sex related behavior.

PROGRAM FOR PARENTS:
PARENT EDUCATION

The Parent Education is an informal education which is a life skills short-term course that addresses the special needs and interests of the parents to promote pride in their work and ownership of their responsibilities as members of the family and their community.


PROGRAM FOR POOR FAMILIES:
FAMILY BASIC LITERACY PROGRAM (FBLP)

This is a literacy service learning intervention utilizing literate family members to help non-literate members upgrade their literacy skills and improve the educational opportunities of poor families in the depressed, deprived and underserved (DDU) areas.


RADIO-BASED INSTRUCTION (RBI)

The Radio-Based Instruction (RBI) Program is an alternative learning delivery mode using radio broadcast to deliver the ALS programs. As a form of distance learning, it is able to expand access to education by bringing it to where the learners are. It aims to provide learning opportunities to listeners and enable them to acquire equivalency in basic education through the broadcast of lessons.


PROGRAM FOR DISADVANTAGED CHILDREN:
INFORMAL EDUCATION FOR DISADVANTAGED CHILDREN

This program focuses on packaging of short-term educational activity that addresses the special needs and interests of the street and working children. It intends to use life skills active learning approaches/strategies aimed at developing/enhancing social, civic, aesthetic, cultural, recreational physical and personal development. The learning materials/packages may be developed/adopted/adapted or gathered from other sources and tailored-fit to the identified needs of the said users.

ALS Frequently Asked Questions

WHAT CURRICULUM IS USED IN THE ALS?

The ALS Curriculum reflects the set of knowledge skills and competencies that learners should develop to meet the minimum requirements of basic education. It is comparable to the formal school curriculum. The teaching and learning processes and resources are based on the ALS Curriculum.

WHO ARE THE TARGET LEARNERS IN THE ALS?

ALS is intended for out-of-school children, youth and adults who need basic and functional literacy skills, knowledge and values.
These people are usually located in far-flung communities with no or limited access to formal schools.
  • In 2008, it was estimated that 40.95 million or 45% of the total Philippine population did not complete basic education. This population is considered the target groups of the alternative learning system.
  • Among the target groups, 27.53 million are 15 years old and above. Meanwhile, 6-11 years old (8.7 million) and 12-15 (4.7 million) years old are the aggregated target learners who are in-school age.
  • Specifically, this group of marginalized learners consists of street children, indigenous peoples, farmers, fisherfolks, women, adolescents, solo parents, children in conflict areas not reached by the formal school system, rebel returnees, and others.


WHO DELIVERS THE ALS?

ALS is either DepEd-delivered, DepEd-procured, or DepEd Partners-delivered.
  • DepEd-delivered refers to the implementation arrangement where program is directly carried-out by DepEd ALS implementers such as the ALS Mobile Teachers and District ALS Coordinators.
  • DepEd-procured refers to the implementation arrangement where program is contracted by DepEd to service providers such as non-government organizations and other government organizations and literacy volunteers.
  • DepEd Partners-delivered refers to the implementation of ALS Programs by non-DepEd organizations such as Local Government Units (LGUs), Non-Government Organizations (NGOs) and other Government Organizations (GOs), international donor agencies, church-based organizations and individuals on a voluntary basis using their own resources.

WHO ARE THE DEPED ALS FIELD IMPLEMENTORS? 

The ALS Programs are carried out by ALS Mobile Teachers and District ALS Coordinators in the 17 regions of the country. Both are DepEd employed and hold regular teacher items.
Mobile Teachers are “specialized” teachers who live among the people in remote barangays of the country to conduct the BLP for illiterate out-of-school children, youth and adults who are willing to learn basic literacy skills and proceed to Continuing Education program: Accreditation and Equivalency (A&E) for those who left formal school system or have no access to schools.
The District ALS Coordinators are primarily designated to harmonize ALS initiatives in a district. However, just like the Mobile Teachers, they also serve as learning facilitators in the delivery of the different ALS programs/projects.

HOW DOES LEARNING INTERVENTION TAKE PLACE IN THE ALS?

The learning facilitator (Facilitator, Instructional Manager, ALS Mobile Teacher, District ALS Coordinator) goes to a sitio or barangay with Functional Literacy Test and a set of learning materials to conduct learning sessions until such time that the learners have become literate before going to another sitio or barangay. However, depending on the need of the learners, the learning facilitator goes back to a sitio or barangay for visitation and follow-up.
Most of the time, instead of the learners going to the Community Learning Center, the learning facilitator brings the learning materials to the learners to help them acquire basic and or functional literacy skills.
ALS programs are delivered in various modes such as face-to-face, radio-based, eSkwela/computer-based or independent learning.

WHERE DO LEARNING SESSIONS TAKE PLACE?

Learning sessions take place at the Community Learning Center or at any place convenient to the learners. Teaching and learning may also take place at the homes of the learners, under the shades of trees, inside a church or mosque, playground and any other available space and venue.

WHAT MATERIALS ARE USED IN THE ALS?

The ALS utilizes learning modules. Each module is complete in itself. It contains the description of the module, objectives, learning activities, and pre and post tests. Modules for the basic and lower elementary level learners come with a Facilitator’s Guide. Meanwhile, modules for advanced elementary and secondary levels were designed for self-learning.
In the conduct of ALS sessions, use of supplementary learning materials is being encouraged particularly those that are developed by the Facilitator to suit the local need and context and are locally available.
In partnership with various organizations, both local and international, the DepEd-BALS was able to adapt and/or produce print and non-print learning materials to supplement the existing modules in the conduct of ALS learning sessions.
Supplementary materials are important in the conduct of ALS learning sessions. Additional materials make learning sessions more effective by reinforcing newly acquired literacy skills. They also serve as springboards to a new lesson, thus, making learning more fun and interesting. Use of multi-media also gives both Facilitators and learners chance to access new information and technology and activates multi-sensory learning.

WHAT ARE THE AREAS OF LEARNING IN THE ALS? 

The learning areas in the ALS are called learning strands which are the equivalent of the “subjects” in the formal school system.
These learning strands are:
  • Communication Skills (listening, speaking, reading and writing)
  • Problem-Solving and Critical Thinking (numeracy and scientific thinking)
  • Sustainable use of Resources/Productivity (ability to earn a living through self-employment, outside employment, entrepreneurship, sustainable use of resources and appropriate technology and productivity)
  • Development of Self and a Sense of Community (self-development, a sense of personal and national history and identity, cultural pride and recognition and understanding of civil and political rights)
  • Expanding One’s World Vision (knowledge, respect and appreciation for diversity, peace and non-violent resolution of conflict, and global awareness and solidarity)

IS THERE AN ENTRANCE TEST IN THE ALS? 

The potential learner in the ALS goes through a screening process to determine whatever prior learning that he/she may have through the Functional Literacy Test (FLT). This assessment will assist the Learning Facilitator to set-up a teaching and learning plan for a particular learner.
The FLT is composed of five (5) parts. These are 1) the Personal Information Sheet (PIS), 2) Listening and Speaking, 3) Reading, 4) Writing, and 5) Numeracy.

WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NON-FORMAL EDUCATION AND INFORMAL EDUCATION? 

To reach this marginalized group of learners, BALS implements non-formal and informal education or education that takes place outside the formal school system.
Republic Act 9155 defines Non-formal Education as “any organized, systematic educational activity carried outside the framework of the formal school system to provide selected types of learning to a segment of the population”.
On the other hand, Informal Education is defined as “a lifelong process of learning by which every person acquires and accumulates knowledge, skills, attitudes and insights from daily experiences at home, at work, at play and from life itself”.
BALS carries out two Non-formal Education Programs: a) the Basic Literacy Program (BLP) for illiterates and the b) Continuing Education: Accreditation and Equivalency (A&E) Program for elementary and high school drop-outs.
BALS has developed Informal Education courses that include self-interest and life experiences programs. Initially, it has already developed a special curriculum for indigenous peoples (IPs). With this construct, greater learning needs will be addressed and funneled to promote lifelong learning in all streams of education.Credit: