Facing Unfair Promotion Actions at DepEd Schools
Have you ever diligently followed all the rules, only to see others benefit from bending them? This is a personal …
Opinion
A Heated Debate: Teachers’ Work Hours in the Philippines
In the Philippines, a heated debate has emerged around the work hours of teachers. Tito Mars, a popular Filipino vlogger …
Executive Order 64: A Ticket for Teachers to Work Abroad
Many teachers were hopeful when President Marcos announced Executive Order No. 64, which approved a salary increase for government employees, …
Why Teachers Feel the 2025 Salary Increase is Not Enough
President Marcos announced Executive Order No. 64, approving a teacher salary increase in 2025. While many educators appreciate the raise, others feel it falls short due to inflation, deductions, and salary disparities. Understanding their concerns highlights the ongoing challenges teachers face in the Philippines.
Teachers Struggling with Heavy Teaching Loads in SY 2024-2025
Introduction Why does it seem that the teaching loads of teachers are getting heavier, to the extent that they are …
A Teachers’ Guide to Early Resignation in DepEd
Teachers are not born; they are self-made. They go to school for four (4) years, graduate, review for the board …
Why Are Teachers Called “Solicitor General” and “Professional Beggar”?
Our teachers have been called many names because they are considered the jack of all trades by many. It is …
Reasons Why Teachers Spend Their Own Money During Brigada Eskwela
Few days from now, Brigada Eskwela 2024 will officially kick-off, and teachers, students, and parents are expected to go hand …
Teacher Transfer in the Philippines: Are You Now Transferred or Still Stuck for How Many Years?
Hello to DepEd teachers who are assigned in other municipalities, how are you doing? Did you transfer already, or are …
DepEd Corruption: Are Principals and SDS Selling Vacant Items to Aspiring Teachers for Hefty Sums?
DepEd corruption is shaking the education system, as principals and SDS are accused of selling vacant teaching positions for hefty sums. Aspiring teachers face demands for payments up to Php 350,000, sparking outrage and calls for reform. This article delves into the growing concern and its impact on the teaching community.