Profed 5
Profed 5
Profed 5
Management
Learning
Outcomes
At the end of this Chapter, the learners should
be able to:
• explain the meaning, advantages,
disadvantages and demands of SBM;
• state practices aligned to SBM; and
• Explain the roles, functions and
competencies of school heads in SBM.
DISCUSSANTS
Legal Basis of SBM The Philippine Constitution provides that Congress shall enact a local government code that will
institutionalize a system of decentralization (Article 10, Sec. 3) whereby local government units shall be extended more
power, authority…. The Local Government Code in 1991 is a fulfilment of this constitutional provision.
This means that long before the Department of Education (DepEd) legally introduced decentralization in schools through
School-Based Management (SBM) in 2001 through the enactment of RA 9155, local government units were already
empowered for local governance. RA 9155, Basic Governance Act transfers the power and authority as well as the resources
to the school level. School empowerment is based on the assumptions that the school heads including teachers, key leaders in
the community, parents know best the root and solution to the problem.
Conditions for the Success of School
Based- Management
• Teachers, school heads must be given the opportunity to make choices. They must actively
participate in school improvement plan.
• The involvement of parents and teachers must be strongly encouraged and highly welcomed.
• Stakeholders must participate in the development of a School Improvement Plan. They must
have a say on resource allocation to meet specific needs.
• Effective practices need to be institutionalized for them to become part of the school culture. To build professional capacity and
establish mechanism that supports the continuing quality improvement of schools is an assurance that effective schools even become
more effective. School-Based Management (SBM) is the mechanism introduced by the Department of Education in the Philippines to
continuously work on effective schools. As the term implies, in SBM, schools are given greater autonomy to make decisions regarding
education of children.
• With SBM, a significant decision-making authority was transferred from state and district offices to individual schools. Through the
involvement of teachers, parents, and other community members in these key decisions, SBM can create more effective learning
environments for the children. (Source: Office of Research Education/Consumer Guide). To further strengthen the School-Based
Management (SBM) practice and re-emphasize the centrality of the learners and the involvement of relevant community in basic
education service delivery, the Department of Education (DepEd) embarked on revisiting the SBM framework, assessment process and
tool to improve on already recognized successful SBM practices across the regions (DO 83, s. 2012).
Philippine Accreditation System for
Basic Education (PASBE)
The institutionalization of SBM was strengthened with the introduction of the Philippine Accreditation System
for Basic Education (PASBE) which was launched through DepED Order No. 64, s2012. Accreditation is a
process of self-evaluation and peer-review to ensure that quality standards agreed upon by stakeholders are
understood, implemented, maintained and enhanced for continuous improvement of learner outcomes (DepEd
DO 20, s. 2013 – The Philippine Accreditation System for Basic Education (PASBE) Supplemental Guidelines
to DepEd Order No. 83, s. 2012).
The agreed upon standards of quality or effective schools are grounded on the four principles of A Child-and-
Community-Centered Education Systems (ACESs), namely: (1) principle of collective leadership (2) principle
of community-based learning (3) principle of accountability for performance and results and (4) principle of
convergence to harness resources for education. All of these four principles also apply to SBM. The school’s
level of SBM practice can either be Level 1 Developing; Level II, Maturing and Level III, Advanced. A school
that reaches the highest level of SBM practice qualifies for an accredited status.
Figure 1. SBM-PASBE Operational Framework
Factors that Contribute to School Effectiveness
Research findings point to the following factors that spell school effectiveness:
1.Human factors – these include a dynamic school head, highly selected competent and committed teachers,
highly motivated pupils with high expectations and a supportive community
2.Non-human factors, processes – these refer to clear and shared vision-mission (focus),high
expectations/ambitious standards, emphasis on accountability, aligned curriculum instruction and assessment
with state/DepEd standards efficiency or optimal utilization of resources and facilities, collaboration and global
and future orientation.
THANK YOU FOR
LISTENING!