Pisay Clark Celebrates Science Week 2017
House colors adorned Pisay Clark once again as student teams went on a head-to-head battle of scientific prowess, technological skills, and wit in the Science Week 2017 competitions held last February 06-11, 2017. With the theme “Science Alive! Celebrating the Joy of Doing Science”, scholars from the Ten Great Houses – Pink Chimaera, Blue Sphinx, Brown Acromantula, White Centaur, Red Salamander, Green Leprechaun, Orange Manticore, Gray Phoenix, Purple Griffin, and Yellow Basilisk – participated in the different events in their bid to become this year’s House Cup Champions.
Science Week 2017 was organized by the Building a Culture of Science (BCS) Committee and teachers from Physics Engineering and Technology (PET) unit, Chemistry and Life Science (CLS) Unit, and Mathematics and Computer Science (MCS) Unit. The celebration aims to fulfil a three-fold objective: (1) Promote Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) among students through competitive and collaborative activities; (2) complement content and skills that they have learned inside the classroom; and (3) Foster camaraderie among fellow scholars outside their batches.
Out of the Classroom Experiences
Science Camp 2017 is composed of seven (7) major competitions, namely: Bio Challenge, Chemistry Feud, The Siege, Math It to Win It, Project Rover, Digital Citizenship, and Aghamazing Race.
The scholars’ knowledge on different biological concepts, as well as their skills in extracting DNA was put to test during the Bio Challenge. Participants of the Bio Challenge underwent a series of written tests on ecology, plant and animal anatomy and physiology, molecular biology, and biotechnology. The second half of the challenge is a practical test that involved figuring out how to extract DNA from a banana under a gruelling time limit.
Chemistry Feud added a twist in the popular show Family Feud by injecting problems involving chemical reactions and chemistry concepts. Contestants battled each other one on one as they answer chemistry related questions under different categories.
The scholars’ creativity and problem solving was put to test as teams plan and construct their own trebuchets using simple materials like popsicle sticks and strings. A limited set of materials were given to the participants which they need to use to build their own functional projectile launcher or trebuchet. Winners were determined by the quality of construction as well as accuracy of their trebuchet.
Math wizards test their computational and motor skills as they solve math problems and fulfil tasks ala Minute to Win It. Competitors were asked to solve Sudoku puzzles, break number codes, and construct sturdy pyramids. The team that are able to finish all tasks completely takes home the prize for this game.
Students also tried to be space navigators with the Project Rover challenge as they simulate communication systems for space exploration navigations. Players need to navigate a remote-controlled rover through a vast terrain by a series of commands from different control centers which can only perform specific tasks and commands. The teams which were able to successfully locate the mystery item wins the game.
Technical knowledge and film artistry of the scholars were demonstrated as they define what Digital Citizenship means. Houses were tasked to produce and film a short infomercial with Digital Citizenship as the central theme. Videos produced varied from the humorous to the poignant and captivating. Scholars were able to show that there is beauty in science and technology.
This year’s celebration aims to promote a culture of science by allowing the scholars to engage in science-heavy but fun-filled activities that are not usually part of but complements formal classroom instruction.
Out of the Ordinary Camping
A deviation from the ordinary camping experience, the Science Camp 2017 held in Paradise Adventure Camp, City of San Jose Del Monte, Bulacan caps this year’s festivities. The camp started with a bang as scholars showed their house spirit by performing their amazing house cheers. Everyone was delighted as sharp beats mingled with intelligent quips and witty taglines filled the air as house members urged each other on to grab this year’s House Cup for their own.
The focal event for the Science Camp is the third annual Aghamazing Race - the ultimate test of skills and stamina as houses hurdle through different tasks that tests their scientific knowledge, problem solving skills, and critical thinking. Tasks for each station was designed to test the students’ knowledge on disciplines like Mathematics, Earth Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Engineering, and Design. Some stations even challenged their teamwork, communication, and physical capabilities.
A bonfire activity was held after dinner to remind everyone to keep the passion for science and technology burning. Students enjoyed the warmth of the bonfire and each other’s company as they gaze upon the sky during the stargazing activity organized and facilitated by the Kislap Astronomical Society with their adviser Ms. Karizz Anne Morante.
The Purple Griffin dominated this year’s Science Week 2017 after getting high ranks during the various competitions. Pink Chimaera and Green Leprechauns followed suit bagging second and third place in the house cup. Winners from the various events were awarded certificates and custom-made medals while house cup winners were given a special trophy for their outstanding performance.
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Job Vacancy - Executive Director
Acceptance of application to the position of
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Salary Grade 28
for
PHILIPPINE SCIENCE HIGH SCHOOL SYSTEM
Agham Road, Diliman, Quezon City
QUALIFICATIONS:
1. Filipino citizen, with good moral character; without pending administrative, civil or criminal case; with 2nd level Civil Service professional
2. Minimum of MS degree in Science and Technology (PhD preferred but not mandatory)
3. Five (5) years supervisory experience in institutions/organizations offering education/academic programs.
4. 120 hours of managerial trainings.
FUNCTIONS:
RA No. 8496 provides specific roles and functions of the ED, which are as follows:
1. Coordinate curriculum planning activities for the PSHS System;
2. Oversee research projects on the gifted in science and mathematics;
3. Coordinate publication of research outputs of the teachers, administrators and students from the PSHS System;
4. Provide legal and technical support to the members of the System;
5. Coordinate exchange programs with other educational institutions both local and foreign;
6. Develop and coordinate linkages and networking among the campuses of the PSHS System with other institutions;
7. Coordinate the implementation of the program for the identification and selection of scholars for the PSHS System; and,
8. Perform other functions as may be deemed necessary.
REQUIREMENTS:
1. Any individual who possesses the qualifications cited above may apply or be nominated. Nominations will be accepted from any individual or group, such as but not limited to the following:
a. Professional organizations
b. Heads of universities or colleges
c. Faculty and staff of the PSHS System
d. PSHS Alumni
2. The following documents should be submitted:
a. Application letter or duly signed nomination letter indicating the name of the nominee and justification for nomination (indicating also the position of the person nominating).
b. Nomination letters should be accompanied by letter from the nominee expressing his/her commitment to serve, if chosen for the position.
c. Six copies of curriculum vitae, including three (3) references (include one –page summary if curriculum vitae is long)
d. A statement of plans for the PSHS, maximum of 2 pages
e. Documentation to support data in curriculum vitae (e.g. photocopies of diplomas awards, publications, CESO certificate of conferment, trainings/seminars/workshops attended)
f. Clearance certificates from present employer; NBI; and in addition, if currently employed with government agency, clearance certificates from Sandigan bayan, Ombudsman, and Civil Service Commission)
Submit sealed application to: DR. CAROL M. YOYOBE
Chairperson, Search Committee
c/o Office of the Executive Director
Philippine Science High School System
Diliman, Quezon City
Deadline of submission of application: February 27, 2017
Approved for publication: DR. CAROL M. YOROBE
OIC-Executive Director, PSHS System
Undersecretary for S&T Services, DOST
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SungDo High representatives visit Pisay CLC for academic exchange program
by: Macy Matundan
The Philippine Science High School (PSHS) continues to shape its scholars to become global citizens. Through implementing activities that enable students to interact with foreign students—such as exposing them to various competitions and exchange programs in other countries—scholars become more dynamic, versatile, and confident in working with their fellow intellectuals in different parts of the world.
The SungDo High School Delegates in Pampanga
As part of the Exchange Program of the PSHS Main Campus, students and teachers from the SungDo High School (SDHS) in Busan, Korea visited the Central Luzon Campus (CLC) in January 19 to 22, 2017. CLC Director Lilia T. Habacon welcomed the delegates in the CLC Residence Hall Function Room and led them in a four-day immersion program in the campus.
A total of 16 Korean students and seven SDHS teachers arrived in CLC, together with four main campus (MC) teachers and two MC students. In order to guide them during their stay in the region, eight Grade 10 CLC students were chosen to become the visitors’ buddies who were introduced to the SDHS delegates during the opening ceremony. The buddy system entailed accompanying delegates in the whole duration of their stay.
On their first day, participants went on a tour around City of San Fernando, enjoyed a local amusement park, and indulged in the exquisite cuisine of Pampanga. The next day, the SDHS delegates joined several classes during the day to further immerse the Korean students with the PSHS-CLC scholars. Such classes include Integrated Science, Art, Design, and Technology, Biology, Philippine Constitution and Government, Economics, Academic Writing, Music, English, Physics, Chemistry, and Physical Education.
Familiarity with the Local Culture
The participants visited Nayong Pilipino in Clark where cultural dancers showed the various types of Filipino folk dance—from Luzon to Visayas, up to Mindanao. A soccer game between SDHS and PSHS students was then facilitated in the Clark Development Corporation Parade Grounds.
The Korean delegates did not only experience the Pampanga culture; they were brought to Bataan to expose them to other places in the Central Luzon region. Activities included heritage houses tour, swimming, and beach volleyball.
Exchange Program
The 2017 Sisterhood Festival under the Exchange Program between SDHS and PSHS will still continue this year. Students and teachers from PSHS campuses will visit SDHS in Busan, Korea this coming May to further strengthen the partnership between institutions.
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NCE 2016 Result
FORTUNATO DELA PEÑA, Secretary of the Department of Science and Technology and Chair of the PSHS System Board of Trustees, announces the names of the successful qualifiers to the Philippine Science High School System (PSHSS) Search for Scholars for 2017. Of the 25,405 applicants, 1,340 examinees successfully hurdled the one-step screening administered on October 2016.
The qualifiers have to IMMEDIATELY contact the Registrar or the Campus Director of the PSHS Campus where they are qualified to enroll, or visit the following websites: www.pshs.edu.ph or www.dost.gov.ph, for more information on early enrollment. Deadline for slot confirmation / reservation of principal qualifiers is on February 17, 2017 for Main Campus qualifiers, and on February 24, 2017 for regional campus qualifiers. Specific schedule of other enrollment activities shall be announced by the respective campuses.
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Gender and Giftedness: Does Numerical Disparity Tell the Whole Story?
The Philippine Science High School-Central Luzon Campus (PSHS-CLC) held its first parenting seminar-forum spearheaded by the PSHS-CLC Gender and Development (GAD) Committee for the parents of PSHS-CLC scholars. The event, conducted on January 16, 2017 at the campus Residence Hall, is entitled “Gender and Giftedness: Does Numerical Disparity Tell the Whole Story?” It primarily highlighted how it is to be parents of Pisay scholars which essentially focused on the sharing of their significant experiences, encountered challenges, and best parenting practices.
The GAD Committee invited two (2) of PSHS-CLC Alumni’s parents as the key sharers of the said seminar-forum. Mr. Joselito Tutanes, father of Carl Tutanes, and Romel Cruz, father of Roma Elaine Cruz, were the resource speakers of the event. Carl and Roma are part of the pioneer batch of PSHS-CLC. During their stay in Pisay, they were exemplars of a well-rounded student. They excel not only in the sciences, mathematics, and technology, but also in the arts. They were able to make it to the director’s list and were students of good values.
As the speakers of the seminar-forum, their parents shared their secrets for raising good children like Carl and Roma. The first speaker, Mr. Joselito Tutanes, talked about some parenting tips. He emphasized on the need to nurture the nature of children, to provide opportunities for them to better themselves, to set achievable expectations for them to have a goal, to keep constant communication with them, to teach them to strike a balance between their studies and other activities, to ask God for guidance, and to provide them a safe home – a refuge where they feel love and genuine acceptance.
The second speaker, Mr. Romel Cruz, began his talk with an anecdote of his experience when he was in college. He shared that most of his engineering classmates were from science high schools. This made him tell himself that he was going to send his children to a science high school one day, and he succeeded on this. He made sure that he did not put so much pressure on his children. He also took into consideration the differences between his son and daughter. He mentioned that boys are really different from girls. According to him, girls are more serious, more disciplined, and more competitive than boys. But whatever the differences tell, he ensured that he always supported his children. Mrs. Cruz added that she and her husband always taught their children to choose good life over easy life, to share their blessings, and to be compassionate.
After the sharings of the speakers, the floor was opened for questions and other sharings from the parent audience. The parents shared their own experiences with their Pisay scholar children. While they face different circumstances, they found out that they also share the same sentiments in dealing with their scholars. Some shared how important it is not to put so much pressure on the children. Some advised not to pamper their children and trust that they would attain a sense of accomplishment if they would be given opportunities to mature in their own way with the sufficient guidance from the parents. They also agreed that continuous monitoring of and communication with their children helped a lot in understanding and guiding them well. It was also essential for them to encourage their children to engage in other activities so that they would have a break from their hard work in their studies. One parent, Mr. Fronda, former General Parent-Teacher Association President who has a Grade 11 son in Pisay, also commended PSHS-CLC in its efforts to provide opportunities to its scholars to involve in extra-curricular activities like clubs, sports, music, and other forms of arts. He took pride in the school’s endeavors to develop holistic scholars.
Overall, the seminar-forum was very much appreciated by the 129 audience, parents of PSHS-CLC scholars, because it was able to impart to them significant parenting insights, to provide them a venue where they could share their own parenting thoughts and experiences with other parents with whom they share the same parenting challenges and sentiments, and to be their starting point towards better parenting undertakings.
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Construction of the Proposed Academic Building 3 Phase I (Rebidding)
INVITATION TO BID
The Philippine Science High School – Central Luzon Campus (PSHS-CLC), through its Bids and Awards Committee, invites contractors registered and classified by the Philippine Contractors Accreditation Board (PCAB) to apply for eligibility and if found eligible, to bid for the hereunder contract:
Name of Project : CONSTRUCTION OF PROPOSED ACADEMIC BUILDING 3 PHASE 1 REBIDDING
Location : Lily Hill Street, Clark Freeport Zone, Pampanga
Approved Budget for the Contract (ABC) : Php 36,238,532.11
Total Contract Duration: 180 calendar days
Bids received in excess of the ABC shall be automatically rejected at bid opening.
Prospective bidder should possess a valid PCAB license (at least Medium A) applicable to the contract, at the time of bid opening have completed a similar contract (completed within ten (10) years from the date of submission and receipts of bids), and have key personnel and equipment listed in the Eligibility Forms available for the prosecution of the contract. The BAC will use non-discretionary pass/fail criteria in the Eligibility Check/Screening as well as the Preliminary Examination of Bids. The BAC will conduct post-qualification of the lowest calculated bid.
All particulars relative to Eligibility Statement and Screening, Bid Security, Performance Security, Pre-bidding Conference, Evaluation of Bids, Post-Qualification and Award of Contract shall be governed by the pertinent provisions of RA 9184 and its Implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR).
The complete schedule of activities is listed as follows:
Activities |
Schedule |
Issuance of Bid Documents |
Starting October 6, 2016 |
Pre-Bid Conference |
October 14, 201, 2016 (10:00 AM) |
Receipt of Bids |
October 26, 2016 (9:30 AM) |
Eligibility Check and Opening of Bids |
October 26, 2016 (10:00 AM) |
Bid documents will be available to prospective bidders upon payment of a non-refundable amount of Twenty-Five Thousand Pesos (Php 25,000.00) to the PSHS-CLC Office. The pre-bid conferences shall be open only to all interested parties who have purchased the Bidding Documents. Bidders who bought the bid docs in the previously failed bidding need not to pay the bid fee for the rebidding.
The PSHS-CLC Bids and Award Committee reserves the right to accept or reject any bid, to annul the bidding process, and to reject all bids at any time prior to contract award, without thereby incurring any liability to the affected bidder or bidders.
For further information, please refer to Ms. Marielyn F. Ariz, BAC Secretariat at landline no.: (045) 499-01-36 loc 105
(Sgd) JOEL T. BAUTISTA
Chairman, PSHS-CLC BAC
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Different Nations, One Goal: Climate Action
Grade 10 scholars of PSHS-CLC in their country costume as representatives to the 1st Youth Leaders’ Summit: The Climate Change Conference.
Philippine Science High School – Central Luzon Campus (PSHS-CLC) commenced its 1st Youth Leaders’ Summit: The Climate Change Conference held at the Fontana Convention Center, Clark Freeport Zone, Pampanga last September 21.
Divided into 12 groups representing the countries of Algeria, Australia, Brazil, Canada, India, Japan, Mexico, Netherlands, Philippines, South Africa, Ukraine and United Arab Emirates, the 89 students of Batch 2019, dressed in their respective country’s national costume, presented different policy proposals geared towards addressing the United Nations’ (UN) 13th Sustainable Development Goal (SDG): Climate Action.
The student delegates defended their proposals in front of the members of the panel, Atty. Joseph Abaya, former Secretary of the Department of Transportation and Communication, Ms. Imee Manal of the UN Development Program, Dr. Glenn Sia Su of the University of the Philippines Manila, Mr. Shubert Ciencia of OxFam Philippines, and Mr. John Algo of the Climate Reality Project, who gave insights and questions regarding each policy presentation.
Led by Social Science 4 teacher Ms. Jazreen Olive Agustin, the Grade 10 scholars held the conference in front of students, parents, teachers, and guests and it served as their project for their first quarter in the said subject.
The judges awarded the best policy papers: Team Australia’s Feasibility of seaweeds as carbon sinks as the first, Team Algeria’s The use of UPVC pipes to address the issue of drought in Algeria as the second, and Team Philippines’ SIKAT: Harnessing and promoting the use of solar energy as an alternative source of energy for electricity as the third.
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NCE Advisory
In addition, to all the examinees of Pampanga, please note that the road in MacArthur Highway in Balibago, from Puregold to Sumpan, will be closed due to Tigtigan Terakan King Dalan (TTKD) event. Kindly avoid this route and be guided by the traffic rerouting scheme below. Thank you and God bless.
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List of NCE Examinees
To all the applicants for the DOST - PSHS System National Competitive Examination, which will be held on October 22, 2016 (Saturday), you may check the list of examinees on the link provided. Please take note of your designated testing center, examination time, room and seat number. Good luck to all the aspirants!
Click here to view the list.
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PSHS-CLC Participates in the 2016 Asia Pacific Forum for Science Talented in Taiwan
Students from the Philippine Science High School-Central Luzon Campus (PSHS-CLC) participated in the 2016 Asia-Pacific Forum for Science Talented (APFST) held in Taipei City, Taiwan last July 19-24, 2016. Mr. Jed Aries F. Castro, a Special Science Teacher from the campus, accompanied the students, namely Galen Noel Nifas, Maria Janine Juachon, and Jethroi Mendoza.
A total of 82 students and 23 teachers from Denmark, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Philippines, Russia, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, and Vietnam participated in the event.
The K to 12 Administration of Taiwan’s Ministry of Education hosted the APFST, while the National Taiwan Normal University organized the said event. The six-day occasion focused on the theme “Problem Solving of Future Scientists.”
The forum was composed of cultural presentations per country, plenary sessions, field trip, teachers’ forum, and contests for the students. The event provided the participants with opportunities to brainstorm ideas, work collaboratively and creatively, and meet new friends and share cultures.
There were 8 transnational teams formed during the hands-on project making contest. These teams were tasked to propose an innovative project based on their learning experiences in their field trip.
The teams proposed their projects and made prototypes out of these. The team Galen Noel Nifas was part of won the “Grand Award” and “Popularity Award” for their project dubbed as “Smart Windows.” The project was a prototype of two-sided blinds, composed of solar panel and reflector, which can be installed in large buildings and skyscrapers. The project, according to the group, could solve the increasing energy consumption of people.
In addition, the team Maria Janine Juachon was part of received the “Performance Award” for presenting their project called “Solar Maximizer.” Lastly, the team of Jethroi Mendoza presented their “Portable Reverse Osmosis” project.
Another highlight of the event was the forum for the teachers. Mr. Jed Aries F. Castro, together with Dr. Angelo Olvido of PSHS Western Visayas Campus, presented some of the teaching practices of PSHS in developing the problem solving skills of the students.
The event was a memorable learning experience to all the PSHS delegates, imparting the students with the knowledge on the culture of other countries, newly found friendships, and enhanced problem solving skills.
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Job Post July 2016
REGION : III
AGENCY: DOST: PSHS-CLC
SALARY GRADE: 24
POSITION TITLE: SPECIAL SCIENCE TEACHER V (4 items)
ELIGIBILITY: Exempted under RA 3661
PLANTILLA NO.: PSHSB-SPST5-8-2016; PSHSB-SPST5-9-2016; PSHSB-SPST5-10-2016;
PSHSB-SPST5-11-2016
Qualification Standard: Master’s degree in Education or in a specialized field in Science, Mathematics or in any of the related subjects, five (5) years teaching experience and 16 hours relevant training in education or subject area specialization
Function |
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1.6 Advises a homeroom/club and conducts homeroom/club meetings |
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2.2 Confers with parents as the need arises |
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2.3 Consults with other faculty members, guidance counselors on problems |
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2.4 Supervises students during flag ceremonies, programs and other school |
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2.5 Strictly enforces school rules and regulations based on the PSHS Code |
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of Conduct (daily attendance, wearing of uniform and ID, proper haircut) |
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2.6 Attends to students during educational trips and other related activities |
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3.2 Advises an assigned club |
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3.8 Acts as a member of various school committees |
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3.9 Accomplishes required reports |
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MENTORING |
1. Pairs with beginning/new teachers to provide guidance and support |
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2. Observes classes of beginning/new teachers to ascertain their classroom |
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3. Invites beginning/new teachers to observe the mentor's classes to share |
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time-tested classroom management skills |
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5. Creates long-term professional development for beginning/new teachers |
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2. Assists the CISD Chief in the implementation of management policies |
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3. Consults with other faculty members to check academic, professional |
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4. Initiates development of instructional materials |
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materials to measure its effectiveness and introduce change/s as needed |
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2. Initiates review of academic policies, systems and practices |
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3. Conducts survey to ascertain students' and teachers' needs and design |
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4. Conducts seminars relevant to his/her field of specialization for skill |
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competencies development |
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3. Prepares and presents reports of the committee to the Campus Mancom |
REGION : III
AGENCY: DOST: PSHS-CLC
SALARY GRADE: 22
POSITION TITLE: SPECIAL SCIENCE TEACHER IV (10 items)
ELIGIBILITY: Exempted under RA 3661
PLANTILLA NO.: PSHSB-SPST4-14-2016; PSHSB-SPST4-15-2016; PSHSB-SPST4-16-2016; PSHSB-SPST4-17-2016; PSHSB-SPST4-18-2016; PSHSB-SPST4-19-2016; PSHSB-SPST4-2-2016; PSHSB-SPST4-3-2016; PSHSB-SPST4-3-2013; PSHSB-SPST4-4-2013
Qualification Standard: Master’s degree in Education or in a specialized field in Science, Mathematics or in any of the related subjects, four (4) years teaching experience, 16 hours relevant training in education or subject area specialization.
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Specific Duties and Responsibilities |
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student performance |
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1.5 Conducts remedial classes as needed |
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1.6 Advises a homeroom/club and conducts homeroom/club meetings |
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2.1 Conducts conference with students regarding their academic performance, |
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behavior and others as needed |
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in and outside the |
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classroom |
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2.3 Consults with other faculty members, guidance counselors on problems |
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related to students' academic performance and behavior |
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2.4 Supervises students during flag ceremonies, programs and other school |
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activities |
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2.5 Strictly enforces school rules and regulations based on the PSHS Code |
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of Conduct (daily attendance, wearing of uniform and ID, proper haircut) |
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2.6 Attends to students during educational trips and other related activities |
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3. Performs other duties |
3.1 Serves as chief examiner/examiner/proctor in the PSHS screening examinations. |
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that may be assigned |
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from time to time |
3.2 Advises an assigned club |
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beyond official time or |
3.3 Initiates, conducts and participates in community projects |
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within, if time is available. |
3.4 Provides consultancy services in seminars or workshops along line of |
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To cite, among others: |
specialization |
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3.5 Serves as demonstration teacher |
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3.6 Serves as dormitory volunteers / managers |
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3.7 Assists the guidance counselor and/or registrar if/when necessary |
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3.8 Acts as a member of various school committees |
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3.9 Accomplishes required reports |
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MENTORING |
1. Pairs with beginning/new teachers to provide guidance and support |
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2. Observes classes of beginning/new teachers to ascertain their classroom |
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management difficulties and to help them develop such skills |
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3. Invites beginning/new teachers to observe the mentor's classes to share |
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time-tested classroom management skills |
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4. Leads seminars on topics important for new teachers |
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5. Creates long-term professional development for beginning/new teachers |
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SUPERVISION OF |
1. Acts as academic unit/head or assistant to the CISD Chief |
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TEACHERS |
2. Assists the CISD Chief in the implementation of management policies |
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3. Consults with other faculty members to check academic, professional |
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and social needs of teachers |
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4. Initiates development of instructional materials |
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RESEARCH |
1. Conducts regular review or evaluation of curricular and instructional |
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materials to measure its effectiveness and introduce change/s as needed |
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2. Initiates review of academic policies, systems and practices |
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3. Conducts survey to ascertain students' and teachers' needs and design |
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proposals to meet such |
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4. Conducts seminars relevant to his/her field of specialization for skill |
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competencies development |
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COMMITTEE HEADS |
1. Chairs major committees such as: |
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a. Test Development Committee for the PSHS National Competitive |
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Examination |
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b. Teacher Career Path (TCP) |
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c. Performance Evaluation Review |
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d. Bids and Awards Committee (BAC) |
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2. Conducts meetings of the committee regularly or as the need arises |
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3. Prepares and presents reports of the committee to the Campus Mancom |
REGION : III
AGENCY: DOST: PSHS-CLC
SALARY GRADE: 19
POSITION TITLE: SPECIAL SCIENCE TEACHER III (11 items)
ELIGIBILITY: Exempted under RA 3661
PLANTILLA NO.: PSHSB-SPST3-31-2016; PSHSB-SPST3-16-2012; PSHSB-SPST3-17-2012; PSHSB-SPST3-19-2012; PSHSB-SPST3-20-2012; PSHSB-SPST3-21-2012; PSHSB-SPST3-22-2012;
PSHSB-SPST3-23-2012; PSHSB-SPST3-8-2013; PSHSB-SPST3-9-2013; PSHSB-SPST3-10-2013
Qualification Standard: Bachelor’s degree in Education or in a specialized field in Science, Mathematics or in any of the related subjects, preferably Master’s degree in Education or in a specialized field in Science, Mathematics or in any of the related subjects, three (3) years teaching experience and 16 hours relevant training in education or subject area specialization.
Statement of Duties and Responsibilities
Function |
Specific Duties and Responsibilities |
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1. Provides varied |
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1.1 Conducts formal classroom and/or laboratory work |
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learning experiences |
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1.2 Plans and prepares co-curricular and extra-curricular activities to |
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supplement classroom experiences |
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1.3 Prepares instructional materials, test and activities to facilitate the |
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teaching- learning process |
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1.4 Implements systematic checking, recording and record safekeeping of |
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student performance |
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1.5 Conducts remedial classes as needed |
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1.6 Advises a homeroom/club and conducts homeroom/club meetings |
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2. Monitor students' |
2.1 Conducts conference with students regarding their academic performance, |
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behavior and activities |
behavior and others as needed |
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in and outside the |
2.2 Confers with parents as the need arises |
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classroom |
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2.3 Consults with other faculty members, guidance counselors on problems |
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related to students' academic performance and behavior |
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2.4 Supervises students during flag ceremonies, programs and other school |
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activities |
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2.5 Strictly enforces school rules and regulations based on the PSHS Code |
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of Conduct (daily attendance, wearing of uniform and ID, proper haircut) |
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2.6 Attends to students during educational trips and other related activities |
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3. Performs other duties |
3.1 Serves as chief examiner/examiner/proctor in the PSHS screening examinations. |
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that may be assigned |
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from time to time |
3.2 Advises an assigned club |
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beyond official time or |
3.3 Initiates, conducts and participates in community projects |
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within, if time is available. |
3.4 Provides consultancy services in seminars or workshops along line of |
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To cite, among others: |
specialization |
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3.5 Serves as demonstration teacher |
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3.6 Serves as dormitory volunteers / managers |
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3.7 Assists the guidance counselor and/or registrar if/when necessary |
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3.8 Acts as a member of various school committees |
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3.9 Accomplishes required reports |
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MENTORING |
1. Pairs with beginning/new teachers to provide guidance and support |
|
|||
|
|
2. Observes classes of beginning/new teachers to ascertain their classroom |
||||
|
|
management difficulties and to help them develop such skills |
||||
|
|
3. Invites beginning/new teachers to observe the mentor's classes to share |
||||
|
|
time-tested classroom management skills |
||||
|
|
4. Leads seminars on topics important for new teachers |
||||
|
|
|
5. Creates long-term professional development for beginning/new teachers |
|||
|
SUPERVISION OF |
1. Acts as academic unit/head or assistant to the CISD Chief |
||||
|
TEACHERS |
2. Assists the CISD Chief in the implementation of management policies |
||||
|
|
3. Consults with other faculty members to check academic, professional |
||||
|
|
and social needs of teachers |
|
|||
|
|
|
4. Initiates development of instructional materials |
|||
|
RESEARCH |
1. Conducts regular review or evaluation of curricular and instructional |
||||
|
|
materials to measure its effectiveness and introduce change/s as needed |
||||
|
|
2. Initiates review of academic policies, systems and practices |
||||
|
|
3. Conducts survey to ascertain students' and teachers' needs and design |
||||
|
|
proposals to meet such |
|
|||
|
|
4. Conducts seminars relevant to his/her field of specialization for skill |
||||
|
|
|
competencies development |
|
||
|
COMMITTEE HEADS |
1. Chairs major committees such as: |
|
|||
|
|
a. Test Development Committee for the PSHS National Competitive |
||||
|
|
Examination |
|
|||
|
|
b. Teacher Career Path (TCP) |
|
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|
|
c. Performance Evaluation Review |
|
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|
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d. Bids and Awards Committee (BAC) |
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2. Conducts meetings of the committee regularly or as the need arises |
||||
|
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3. Prepares and presents reports of the committee to the Campus Mancom |
REGION: III
AGENCY: DOST: PSHS-CLC
SALARY GRADE: 16
POSITION TITLE: SPECIAL SCIENCE TEACHER II (12 items)
ELIGIBILITY: Exempted under RA 3661
PLANTILLA NO.: PSHSB-SPST2-8-2009; PSHSB-SPST2-9-2009; PSHSB-SPST2-16-2010; PSHSB-SPST2-17-2010; PSHSB-SPST2-18-2010; PSHSB-SPST2-19-2010; PSHSB-SPST2-20-2010; PSHSB-SPST2-21-2010; PSHSB-SPST2-22-2010; PSHSB-SPST2-2-2012; PSHSB-SPST2-3-2012; PSHSB-SPST2-4-2012
Qualification Standard: Bachelor’s degree in Education or in a specialized field in Science, Mathematics or in any of the related subjects, preferably Master’s degree in Education or in a specialized field in Science, Mathematics or in any of the related subjects, two (2) years teaching experience and 8 hours relevant training in education or subject area specialization.
Statement of Duties and Responsibilities
Particulars/Description |
a. conduct formal classroom and/or laboratory work; b. prepares instructional materials, tests, and activities to facilitate teaching learning process; c. plans and prepares co-curricular and extracurricular activities supplement classroom experience; d. records and safe keeps student’s performance; e. conducts remedial classes as needed;
a. conducts conference with students and parents as the need arises; b. consults with other faculty members, guidance counselors on problems related to students’ academic performance and behavior; c. supervising students during flag ceremonies, programs, and other school activities;
a. Participate in community projects; b. Provides consultancy services in seminars or workshop along line of specialization;
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REGION : III
AGENCY: DOST: PSHS-CLC
SALARY GRADE: 13
POSITION TITLE: SPECIAL SCIENCE TEACHER I (3 items)
ELIGIBILITY: Exempted under RA 3661 and CSC Resolution 02-1031
PLANTILLA NO: PSHSB-SPST1-10-2009; PSHSB-SPST1-11-2009; PSHSB-SPST1-16-2009
Qualification Standard: Bachelor’s degree in Education or in a specialized field in Science, Mathematics or in any of the related subjects.
Statement of Duties and Responsibilities
Particulars/Description |
a. conduct formal classroom and/or laboratory work; b. prepares instructional materials, tests, and activities to facilitate teaching learning process; c. plans and prepares co-curricular and extracurricular activities supplement classroom experience; d. records and safe keeps student’s performance; e. conducts remedial classes as needed;
a. conducts conference with students and parents as the need arises; b. consults with other faculty members, guidance counselors on problems related to students’ academic performance and behavior; c. supervising students during flag ceremonies, programs, and other school activities;
a. Participate in community projects; b. Provides consultancy services in seminars or workshop along line of specialization;
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REGION : III
AGENCY: DOST: PSHS-CLC
SALARY GRADE: 12
POSITION TITLE: GUIDANCE SERVICE ASSOCIATE (1item)
ELIGIBILITY: RA 1080 (Licensed Guidance Counselor)
PLANTILLA NO: PSHSB-GSA1-17-2009
Qualification Standard: Bachelor’s degree in a related field, preferably with 8 hours of relevant training with one (1) year related experience in the field of specialization.
Statement of Duties and Responsibilities
Particulars/Description |
1. Assists the Chief of the Division in the conduct of the following: · Orientation of incoming scholars and parents · Exit interviews of graduates · Periodic consultation with student class advisers 2. Plans and sets up a system to monitor student co-curricular activities to maximize input to the school program 3. Coordinates plans and programs of the homeroom activities 4. Conducts studies on the needs and problems of scholar-residents 5. Conducts group guidance activities focused on the performance and development of scholars 6. Assists the scholars in undertaking evaluation of teachers’ performance 7. Administers and interprets psychological tests of scholars. 8. Assists in the preparation and revision of the handbook on Student |
For inquiries, please contact Dir. Lilia T. Habacon or Antonina M. Agapito at PSHS-CLC, Lily Hill Ave., Clark Freeport, Pampanga, with telephone numbers (045) 499-0136 or email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
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