Republic of the Philippines Region IX, Zamboanga Peninsula Province of Zamboanga Del Norte Dinasan, Jose Dalman, Zamboanga

del Norte OFFICE OF THE PARENTS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION (PTA)

EXCERPTS FROM THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE PTA COUNCIL OF DINASAN, JOSE DALMAN,ZAMBOANGA DEL NORTE HELD AT DINASAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ON SEPTEMBER 24, 2012 AT 8:00 IN THE MORNING. PRESENT: ANECITA O. BELARMINO LOLITA D. IDIAS ANABEL A. DINOPOL JERAMIE P. MAYOLA GENARA S. CAIS BEVERLY S. CASTILLO ROGELIO O. BARTE FLORY I. VILLEJO JULITA O. MACATUAL PATRICIO Y. TEMBLACO JUDITH V. EDIAS JOMAR D. MAYOLA ALEIDA B. DURAN CHARITO T. CATIPAY FLORITA D. CLAVECILLAS JULIET D. MARABILES EVANGELINE I. TEMONIO MARINEL T. JUMAWAN VICTORIA C. SUMAGOP JULIETA V. MOLATO Absent: NONE PTA Resolution No. 1 Series of 2012 A RESOLUTION REQUESTING BERTO Y. UY TO EXTEND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE PURCHASE OF THIRTY(30) RUBY PLASTIC CHAIRS FOR DINASAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL, MUNICIPALITY OF JOSE DALMAN, THIS PROVINCE. WHEREAS, Dinasan National High School is in need of plastic chairs for school use, WHEREAS, these chairs benefit the entire school especially during PTA meeting and other gatherings; WHEREFORE, on motion of LOLITA D. IDIAS, PTA Vice-President duly seconded by BEVERLY S. CASTILLO, the PTA Auditor, it was, RESOLVED, by the PTA OF DINASAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL, DINASAN, JOSE DALMAN, ZAMBOANGA DEL NORTE to request BERTO Y. UY, to allocate an amount for the purchase of thirty (30) Ruby plastic chairs to the said school. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. I HEREBY CERTIFY to the correctness of the above-quoted resolution. Prepared by: JERAMIE P. MAYOLA PTA Secretary Attested by: PTA President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Auditor PIO Bus.& Social Mngr. Bus. & Social Mngr. Sgt. At Arms Sgt. At Arms Finance Committee Program & Projects Audit Committee Board of Director Board of Director Board of Director Board of Director Board of Director Board of Director

ANECITA O. BELARMINO

HON. MAMERTO G. CAETE

MARCHEL I. ABELLERA

PTA President

Brgy. Captain

School Head

Is YOUR Child Being Left Behind

...because of a lack of instructional supplies?
NCLB, the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001, provided for education reform, but not without controversy.

*Budget cuts have forced many school children to "do without." Certainly, the economy has had a negative influence on school budgets, but the costs of complying with NCLB mandates may have hurt even more.

School Supply Catalog

Accents Active Play Angeles Art & Craft (categories) Arts and Crafts (all) Arts and Crafts 2 (all) Audio CD Awards Badges Banners Block Play Board Book Bookmarks Books Border Trim Boxed Activity Cards Boxed Games Bulletin Boards Calendar Days Mini Packs Carpet Charts Computer Paper Desk Accessories Door Signs Dramatic Play Expandable Pocket Files File Folders Furniture Gift Certificates Hall Passes Headliners Incentive Charts Infant and Toddler Inspirational Language Lap Book Legos Loose Set Manipulative Math Memory Albums Mini Accents Mini Bulletin Board Music Name Plates Name Tags and Labels None Notepads Perpetual Calendars Pocket Chart Inserts Pocket Folders Postcards Puzzles Reader Rest Time Rulers Sand and Water Science Social Awareness Software Special Needs in DSS Stickers Stickers Books Stickers Jumbo Stickers Mini Stickers ValuPaks Stor It File Folders Storage Tables and Chairs Teacher Resources Value Line Wristbands

What do you know about the No Child Left Behind Law?

"Hmmm...I
wonder what went wrong with my school. Little things are happening, like my teacher running out of art supplies for our projects...

NCLB: Yes it's still here, but it became a directive for education reform when it was signed into law (#107-110) by President George Bush on January 8, What's up with 2002. It was conceived and that?" promoted by the [then] federal administration in Washington, DC. Intending to improve reading and math [test] scores at schools across the United States, the law re-authorized a number of federal programs targeted at education reform. However, a variety of opinions, both pro and con, have been written about this landmark legislation. Both primary and secondary schools are now facing accountability tests that promise to leave no child behind - at least in "test scores" for reading and math. Parents are now provided with more information about the schools that their children attend. Parents are also being given more choice in where they may send their children to school.

The problem that arises is that these "test score" requirements seem to take resources from all the other activities needed for a well-rounded education.
Importance of Reading The more you learn the more you will realize that success in reading is the key to success throughout your child's school career. If your school is falling short on helping children become proficient readers YOU must help your child get ahead by providing the right tools at home. What do you think? Adequate Yearly Progress NCLB requires States to maintain an [expensive] accountability system - tests, graduation rates, attendance, and other indicators. Schools have to meet adequate yearly progress (AYP) goals, as set by each state, by raising levels of achievement for subgroups of students such as minorities, special education, and those from low-income families, to a state-determined level. Every student must reach proficiency levels, as determined by the state in which they live, by the 2013-2014 school year. A planned and escalating form of "help" is provided to students in schools

NoChildLeftBehind.com facilitates the replacement of much-needed school supplies by presenting catalogs of needed items for your shopping convenience.

that continually do not meet AYP. "A good storyteller never lets the facts get in the way." (the late comedian, Dave Allen) Hmmmm...wonder why this quote caught our eye... External links

NCLB Desktop Reference (online version, includes Microsoft documents and PDF links) Text of No Child Left Behind Act Implications of the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001 for Teacher Education National Institute for Literacy "The ABCs of AYP" Explanation of the NCLB accountability system

Disclaimer: NoChildLeftBehind.com is not connected with the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001 - nor is it a part of any govening body dealing with or administering the law. The website creators are retired teachers who saw a lot of "stress" among teachers and administrators being generated by the implementation of NCLB. As teachers, we experieced the shortfall in supplies and saw the additional challenges in instructional programs because of NCLB requirements. Please note that we may receive compensation, in the form of a small commission, should you choose to purchase any of the school supplies listed on pages of this website.

Typhoon kills at least 283, hundreds missing, in PhilippinesReuters 'Pablo' death toll now over 200, many more missingGMANews

- 8 hours ago - 22 hours ago Typhoon Pablo is strongest storm to hit Mindanao in two decadesGMANews - Tue, Dec 4, 2012 Parts of Central Visayas moving to post-disaster phase after being pummeled GMANews Wed, Dec 5, 2012

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Senate ratifies proposed budget for 2013

By Rio Rose Ribaya

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By Rio Rose Ribaya | Yahoo! Southeast Asia Newsroom 20 hours ago

Panfilo "Ping" Morena Lacson, Sr. (born June 1, 1948) is the former Director-General of the Philippine National Police, and a current member of the Philippine Senate. (Voltaire Domingo/NPPA Images)
Top Stories

Philippines typhoon kills 475, thousands homeless

AFP News

Nearly 200,000 people were homeless and 475 confirmed dead after the Philippines' worst typhoon this year, officials said Thursday, as the government appealed for international help.
Child survives over 24 hours in mudslide

PhilStar DAVAO CITY, Philippines The farming town of New Bataan in Compostela Valley lies far from the river, so residents thought they were safe from flooding as typhoon Pablo barreled across Mindanao.

EU, US in 'global alliance' to hit web child sex

AFP News

The 27-nation European Union, the United States and a score of other countries on Wednesday launched a "global alliance" to stamp out trade in online images and videos of child sexual abuse.

PH rises in 'corruption perception' rankings

Yahoo! Southeast Asia Newsroom

The government's efforts at curbing corruption seems to have borne fruit as the Philippines moved up a global ranking of countries based on perception on corruption.
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The Senate ratified the bicameral conference committee report on the proposed P2.006-trillion national budget for 2013 on Wednesday afternoon. This came after Senator Franklin Drilon, chair of the Senate Committee on Finance Committee, reported the approval General Appropriations Act for the next fiscal year earlier on the same day. Drilon said the budget, which will be submitted to President Benigno Noyoy Aquino III for enactment into law, is a tool for empowerment that is 10.5 percent higher than this years P1.816 trillion budget. Related Story: Senate set to scrutinize 2013 budget; biggest chunk for educ This years budget is expected to provide much needed funds aimed at improving governments infrastructure projects, thereby enhancing public services and providing more jobs, better healthcare services, and education, Drilon said. The budget of P2.006 trillion for 2013 remains intact, with the only difference being the P100 million priority development assistance fund (PDAF) of Senator Panfilo Lacson, whose term of office ends on 2013, he noted. Drilon clarified the bicameral committee has approved a motion from some congressmen, who moved to allocate P100 million for the creation of more national high schools in the country.

Other News: Ping vows: Only one 'Lacson' in politics He said the budget maintains big chunks for Department of Social Welfare and Development, Department of Education, and Department of Health (DOH). The approved budget reflects the trust of the President on social services with the highest allocation for education, likewise the Conditional Cash Transfer, and for the Department of Health, Drilon said. The acting chair of Senate Committee on Ways and Means also enumerated the top ten departments that will be receiving the bulk of the budget like: Department of Education (P293.32 billion) Department of Public Works and Highways (P152.4 billion) Department of National Defense (P121.6 billion) Department of Interior and Local Government (P121.12 billion) Department of Agriculture (P74.1 billion) Department of Health (P56.8 billion) Department of Social Welfare and Development (P56.2 billion) Department of Transportation and Communications (P37.1 billion) Department of Finance (P33.2 billion) and Department of Environment and Natural Resources (to P23.7 billion) Other News: Phillipines typhoon toll rises to 238 But he explained some budgetary requirements for DOH still depend on the passage of Sin Tax Reform bill, which is still pending before the bicameral conference committee. He added the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) was also given sufficient budget in order to pursue the infrastructure program of the Aquino administration.