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This Resource Kit for BLWs contains essential information for new and existing Barangay Literacy Workers. It covers
the following topics: (1) BLW job description, duties and functions; (2) stakeholder management; (3) advocacy,
literacy mapping, and learner recruitment; (4) ALS learning streams; (5) ALS learning plans and materials; and (6)
monitoring and evaluation. The Resource Kit also contains a list of associated tools/forms that can be xeroxed by
the BLW when necessary. A complete set of Learner Portfolio documents are also enclosed.
Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
Contents
YOUR CONTACT LIST......................................................................................................................................................................................... 2
LEARNERS' PORTFOLIO...................................................................................................................................................................................11
CONDUCTING CLASSES...................................................................................................................................................................................11
PLANNING ........................................................................................................................................................................................................12
WORK PLANS..................................................................................................................................................................................................12
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Name Number
Ba rangay Contacts
Barangay Captain
Committee on Education
Barangay Secretary
ALS Team
Mobile Teacher
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O verview
The Barangay Literacy Worker (BLW) Program is an initiative of DepEd Camarines Sur that aims to expand the reach
of education through the presence of one Barangay Literacy Worker in each barangay in the province. The Program
is driven by a vision: "every person, in each barangay should have knowledge of, access to, and the opportunity to
participate in educational programs, which will allow them to achieve their personal learning goals and, therefore,
their unique potential.” As a Barangay Literacy Worker, you are an invaluable resource to your community and to
ALS in helping to achieve this vision. This BLW Resource Kit provides essential information about the Program for
new and existing Barangay Literacy Workers which will familiarize them with a range of key duties and
responsibilities. Essential tools and templates for the BLW are also attached as appendices at the end of this
Resource Kit.
All forms in this pack are mandatory. A summary of essential forms and due dates are as follows:
E BLW Program Information Sheet Upon request from stakeholders Barangay Officials
G List of Enrolled Learners – MIS 002 Upon enrollment of new learner BLWFP and DALSC/MT
BLWFP, Barangay
H Learner Recruitment Poster Start of January, start of May
Captain
K Learner Program Design Form Upon starting a new Learning Program Learners
Barangay Captain,
M Work Journal Monthly BLWFP, School ALS
Coordinator
Barangay Captain or
N Barangay Feedback Form Monthly
Committee on Education
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L egal Basis
Your appointment as a BLW is supported by a range of legislation. This legislation exists in the form of Republic
Acts, a Provincial BLW Ordinance, and Municipal and Barangay resolutions. Being aware of the legal bases of your
appointment and the responsibilities of the barangay in relation to your work is important for the purposes of
Program advocacy and sustainability.
There are two key Republic Acts that ALS implementers should be aware of, and can use, to support the
implementation of the BLW Program in their districts. These are: (1) Republic Act 9155 – Governance of Basic
Education Act of 2001; and (2) Republic Act 10122. The rationale for the Barangay Literacy Worker Program is
reflected in these policy documents.
It is hereby declared the policy of the State to protect and promote the right of all
citizens to quality basic education and to make such education accessible to all by
providing all Filipino children a free and compulsory education in the elementary level
and free education in the high school level. Such education shall also include
alternative learning systems for out-of-school youth and adult learners. It shall be the
goal of basic education to provide them with the skills, knowledge and values they
need to become caring, self-reliant, productive and patriotic citizens. […] The State
shall encourage local initiatives for improving the quality of basic education. The State
shall ensure that the values, needs and aspirations of a school community are reflected
in the program of education for the children, out-of-school youth and adult learners.1
The Act itself aims to achieve a number of specific practical goals, including the establishment of schools and
learning centers where “out-of-school youth and adult learners are provided alternative learning programs and
receive accreditation for at least the equivalent of a high school education”.2
Republic Act 10122 is an amendment of Republic Act 7165. The latter, passed in 1991, served to create the
Literacy Coordinating Council (LCC), an inter-agency body administratively attached to the Department of
Education and tasked with nationalizing the formulation of literacy policies. 3 The Republic Act 10122, passed in
2009, strengthens the LCC and updates its powers and functions. It asserts that the policy of the State is “to give
the highest priority to the adoption of measures for the universalization of literacy.” Consequently, the stated
duty of the LCC is to “encourage and rationalize the formulation of policies and the implementation of programs
on non-formal, informal, and indigenous learning systems, as well as self-learning, independent, and out-of-
school study programs particularly those that respond to community needs.” As BLW in your barangay, you will
be required to attend and participate in Barangay Literacy Coordinating Council (BLCC) sessions as a member of
the Secretariat.
Provincial Ordinance
The passing of the Provincial Ordinance known as the ‘Alternative Learning System for Barangays in the Province
of Camarines Sur’ provides guidelines for the establishment of literacy coordinating councils at the provincial,
municipal, and barangay levels, and mandates the appointment of Barangay Literacy Workers. In order to
“promote and enhance basic education”, the Provincial Ordinance states as its aims: to encourage education as a
1Philippines Government. 2001. ‘Republic Act No. 9155: Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines’. Available at
<www.gov.ph/2001/08/11/republic-act-no-9155-2/> Accessed 12 October 2015.
2 Philippines Government. 2001. “Republic Act 9155”, Section 3g.
3Philippines Government. 1991. “Republic Act No. 7165”. Available at
<www.lawphil.net/statutes/repacts/ra1991/ra_7165_1991.html > Accessed October 12 2015.
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means of empowerment; to institutionalize ALS in order to increase access by the underprivileged; to encourage
further involvement of all partners and agencies in literacy projects; and to work towards the reduction, if not
elimination, of illiteracy.
In accordance with the Provincial Ordinance, a Barangay Literacy Coordinating Council (BLCC) is to be established
in every barangay within Camarines Sur. The BLCC is intended to encourage, facilitate, and monitor alternative
education at the barangay level. It is the core literacy implementing unit, charged with enabling the creation of a
Barangay Learning Center, as well as all other necessary and proper functions required for the facilitation of ALS
programs, in particular the BLW program. As mentioned above, all BLWs are required to attend and participate in
BLCC sessions as members of the Secretariat.
The Ordinance also mandates the creation of the Barangay Literacy Worker position, stating that the BLW shall
receive an honorarium of no less than One Thousand Pesos (PHP1,000) per month, to be funded by the barangay
or a cluster of barangays. In the case where the barangay cannot financially support a BLW, funds may be sourced
from municipal or provincial governments.
B LW Job Description
Selection Criteria, Key Competencies, Qualifications and/or Experience, and Personal Attributes
Key Competencies:
1. Confidence in the delivery of learning modules and facilitation of classes comprising both youth and adults,
using appropriate methods and strategies;
2. Good community organization skills, including advocacy and program coordination;
3. Good problem solving skills, particularly in relation to the resolution of practical real-world problems;
4. Demonstrated capacity to work both as part of a team and autonomously;
5. Demonstrated proficiency in reading, writing, and speaking both Filipino and English.
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4. Must have a good command of the dialect of the barangay(s) he/she will be appointed;
5. Must be computer literate and conversant on science, mathematics, English, Filipino and other subjects
concerning basic education;
6. Must have knowledge and enthusiasm in performing survey mapping and basic education and literacy
development services for OSYAs;
7. Must have some experience in teaching, training or community organizing;
8. Must be willing to undergo orientations and trainings;
9. Must not be an immediate relative of the DALSC, Mobile Teacher, Punong Barangay or Barangay Kagawad
Chairperson of the Committee on Education
Personal Attributes:
S takeholder Management
As a BLW it is important to understand the motivations of the various stakeholders in both your community and in
DepEd. Securing and maintaining funding for ALS programs and projects – including your BLW honorarium –
involves keeping friendly relationships with a variety of stakeholders, such as the Mayor, the Municipal Committee
on Education, the PSDS, and barangay officials. As such, you should strive to be actively engaged in your community,
abstain from public political alignment, and have open lines of communication with these stakeholders. Once
funding has been allocated by the LGU and/or barangay council, it is important that these stakeholders are
reminded about the importance of ALS and its benefits for the community through regular reporting and
participation in Barangay Literacy Coordinating Council (BLCC) sessions.
The table below summarizes key stakeholders you may come in contact with:
Barangay DepEd
Barangay Captain Is the head of the barangay, and the Education Program The EPSA are responsible for the
chairman of the BLCC Specialists for ALS monitoring and evaluation of ALS in your
(EPSA) district. They are based in the division
ALS office, but will periodically visit their
districts for monitoring and training
purposes.
Committee on The Committee on Education is in charge District ALS The DALSC and MT are responsible for
Education of all matters relating to education in the Coordinator & Mobile overseeing the BLW program, as well as
barangay. They can advocate on your Teacher training and managing BLWs. They may
behalf. also conduct their own classes.
Barangay Health The BHW is a member of your barangay BLW Focal Person The BLW Focal Person (BLWFP) will be
Worker (BHW) that is involved in providing primary either the DALSC or MT. He/she will be
health care. They know the community the key point of contact for BLW related
matters.
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Other BLWs BLWs also exist in your neighboring School ALS The School ALS Coordinator is a
barangays. Communication is important Coordinator mainstream teacher present in every
with other BLWs for means of support elementary school. They are ALS
and information exchange. Some learners representatives, and are the head
may attend both your learning sessions secretariat of the BLCC.
and neighboring learning sessions.
The Stakeholder Worksheet Form is a useful tool to help you identify key individuals and groups and map out their
specific interests, motivations, and what then can contribute to your work as a BLW.
Barangay Literacy Worker Focal Person (BLWFP) / District ALS Coordinator (DALSC) / Mobile Teacher (MT)
The Barangay Literacy Worker Focal Person (BLWFP) will visit your barangay to conduct monitoring and evaluation
and will provide you with support on a semi-regular basis. The BLWFP will be either the DALSC or the MT, as
designated by the ALS Division Supervisor, and will oversee the BLW Program in his/her district. As experienced ALS
implementers, they possess a wealth of knowledge and experience that they are willing and able share with you. If
you are experiencing challenges with ALS content, learners, or need help negotiating with barangay officials, seek
help from your BLWFP first. Be aware that the BLWFP/DALSC/MT are responsible for the operation of ALS and the
BLW Program across the entire school district and, as a result, have many responsibilities and commitments.
At the beginning of your service as a Barangay Literacy Worker, the BLWFP/DALSC/MT may also organize work
shadowing opportunities with them, or with Abot-Alam Literacy Volunteers. This is an opportunity for you to
experience first-hand how ALS is implemented in the community. It is recommended that you start a work journal
at this time in order to document your experiences, remember key teaching techniques or activities, and reflect on
your own learning.
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The School ALS Coordinator is your partner in helping ALS in your community. The School ALS Coordinator can
inform you of any school dropouts, so they can be enrolled in ALS. As a registered teacher, the School ALS
Coordinator can help with your professional development. The School ALS Coordinator can also act as your mentor.
Other BLWs working within your district are likely to experience the same challenges you face in your community.
Fellow BLWs can be a valuable source of support both inside and outside the classroom. It is important that you
develop good relationships with your co-workers so that you can encourage each other, swap teaching tips, and
seek advice.
You and your fellow BLWs might also consider forming a BLW Association – a body that can advocate for both the
program and its staff working in the municipality or district. A BLW Association should be comprised of BLWs, and
a President should be elected to act as a spokesperson for the group in formal situations such as Sangguniang Bayan
or Sangguniang Barangay sessions. It is recommended that you consult with your BLW Focal Person if you would
like to create a BLW Association. Awareness and Advocacy
As a member of the Barangay Literacy Coordinating Council (BLCC), you have a duty to provide feedback on the
progress of the literacy programs in your community. You will be required to provide regular reports to the BLCC
regarding your work, the activities you have undertaken, the number of learners enrolled, and so on. Such reports
are useful because they can help you to advocate for the program and demonstrate its benefits to the community.
Advocating as a BLW can help you obtain better resources for your learners, ensure a better environment for
teaching, and can also secure funds for other ALS programs and activities. The Barangay Education Committee
Chairperson can also advocate on your behalf.
There are two main purposes for carrying out awareness and advocacy activities in your community:
Raise the profile of ALS to various levels of government: The Barangay Council is responsible for providing
funds for your work as a BLW. Ensuring that they are aware of successes, ALS passers, and ALS activities will
help guarantee that funding will continue to be allocated towards the BLW program.
Learner Recruitment: In addition to Literacy Mapping, which involves going house-to-house conducting
surveys, there are a number of activities that can be used to promote ALS and aid learner recruitment. You
could try designing, printing, and distributing ALS flyers, organizing ALS activities (such as tree planting,
karaoke competitions, or fun runs), or asking your existing learners to bring their friends along to the next
learning session.
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Once per year the BLW should engage in a Literacy Mapping exercise to determine the literacy levels within their
barangay. This exercise also serves also as an advocacy campaign for ALS, allowing the BLW to come face-to-face
with potential recruits for ALS programs. The Literacy Mapping activity should be conducted at the beginning of the
school year. “MIS-001” is the preferred form to be completed during literacy mapping. It is important to include all
potential learners, both youth and adults, and also people with disabilities (PWDs).
A list of recruits should be sent to the DALSC or MT and the School ALS Coordinator. The summary form for the
Literacy Mapping exercise will then be forwarded the BLW Program Coordinator.
It is also essential for every BLW to compile a list of their currently enrolled learners. You should use the “MIS-002”
Form for this purpose.
As a Barangay Literacy Worker you play a part in delivering the vision of "every person, in every barangay having
the knowledge of, access to, and the opportunity to participate in educational programs, which will allow them to
achieve their personal learning goals and, therefore, their unique potential.” Youth and adults of all abilities
should be considered potential ALS learners. As long as there is motivation from the individual to learn, there is
potential for development.
In the Philippines, the majority of children with a disability do not attend school. The Barangay Literacy Worker
Program can help bring education to people with a disability, people who often have difficulty accessing both
formal and non-formal schooling due to a number of barriers. These barriers may be geographical, physical,
financial or attitudinal. The most common disability in the Philippines is sensory impairment, including visual or
hearing impairments. It is likely that you may come across learners with this type of disability. Adjusting your
teaching strategies and assessment approach to ensure that they are given equal opportunity is essential. You
may also find it helpful to get in contact with any special education teachers in your district or the special
education division.
ವ When completing literacy mapping, ensure that people with a disability are considered as potential learners.
ವ When teaching students with a disability, you have to consider modifying the classroom environment to make it
more accessible, or conducting home visits.
ವ Individuals with sensory impairment may benefit from a different approach to the presentation of information.
Enlarging text or providing more visual or auditory types of information may be helpful.
ವ Try not to make assumptions about people with a disability, and do not be afraid to ask for help from the special
education division or other teachers.
ವ The best way to teach your learners is to know their strengths and abilities well.
ವ When completing MIS-001 and MIS-002, you take note of disability status.
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S treaming Learners
The Functional Literacy Test (FLT) is a tool used to determine what learning stream learners should be enrolled in.
There are three streams: Basic Literacy Program (BLP); Elementary Accreditation and Equivalency (A&E) Program;
and Secondary A&E Program. Every person seeking to enroll in ALS must complete the FLT. The Functional Literacy
Test Manual is a guide on how to administer the FLT.
The table below summarizes the difference between the Basic Literacy Program, and the Accreditation and
Equivalency Program.
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L earners' Portfolio
The portfolio contains a learner’s personal information, literacy assessments, and a record of their current progress
with ALS. A portfolio should be made when a new learner is enrolled into ALS. The learner can decorate the front
of their portfolio as they desire. It is important to keep portfolios clean, tidy, and complete, as these will be assessed
periodically by DALSCs, MTs, and/or EPSAs. Learners are not allowed to take portfolios home with them.
Conducting Classes
Based on the outcomes of your Literacy Mapping and Functional Literacy Tests you will have a good idea about the
needs of your learners. You should adapt your teaching methods and your work schedule to suit requirements of
these learners. Completing a “Learner Program Design Form” will help you clarify the goals, methods, and the
specifics of how you will conduct learning programs with your learners.
The barangay is obliged to provide PHP5,000 for learning resources such as learning modules, pens, paper
etc.
In some instances, the local elementary school is able to reproduce modules at their expense, or for a
minimal fee. Contact your School ALS Coordinator to explore this option.
Learning modules are also available online. If you have an android phone or tablet simply search for "DepEd
ALS" in the play store.
The barangay has a responsibility to provide you and your learners with a suitable venue to facilitate
classes. This may be in the Barangay hall, day care room, chapel, or any other venue located within the
barangay.
Tables, chairs and other equipment can be sourced from the barangay, donated by the community, or
funding for such equipment may be requested from the Barangay Council or LGU.
For learners who have difficulty attending the BLW, home visits may be necessary.
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P lanning
Work plans
Completing a strategic work plan at the beginning of the school year is a useful exercise that helps you identify and
achieve set goals throughout the year. The strategic work plan template also contains a SWOT (Strength,
Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats) analysis that you can complete with an ALS representative or during
training. This aspect of the work plan will help you prepare for potential challenges and opportunities you may
encounter as a BLW.
Work Journal
Completing a work journal helps you keep track of how you spend your time as a BLW. This journal is completed
and signed by the BLW as evidence of the work they have completed within designated dates. Your
BLWFP/DALSC/MT and Barangay Council will be able to monitor your activities through this journal, so make sure
you update it regularly.
The Barangay Captain Feedback Form is completed either by the Barangay Captain or Education Chairperson and is
used to review your performance as BLW. The form is a means of providing feedback to both you as BLW and the
BLWFP/DALSC/MT.
For the purpose of monitoring and evaluation, it is essential for every BLW to compile a list of currently enrolled
learners. This document is “MIS-002”, and provides DepEd CamSur with information relating to how many learners
are being handled by BLWs.
It is expected that BLWs will adhere to the same requirements for completing documentation for the Management
Information System (MIS). The MIS-001 is a tool used for literacy mapping and includes all OSYAs. The MIS-002 is
only completed for your enrolled learners.
✏ Management Information System (MIS) Templates: Appendix F and Appendix G, Pages 20 & 21-22
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A ppendices
A. Memorandum of Agreement
I, ___________________________________________, being employed as the Barangay Literacy Worker (BLW) for the
Name of appointed BLW
1. Contribute a minimum of ______ hours per week towards the BLW Program;
2. In the instance that one BLW is servicing cluster of Barangays, the BLWs time is hereby divided into the
following:
Name of Barangay: Minimum hours per week:
Name of Barangay: Minimum hours per week:
Name of Barangay: Minimum hours per week:
Total: _________________
3. Using ALS learning modules, facilitate literacy, personal development and livelihood classes with the support of
the DALSC and MT based on needs of the Out of School Youth and Adults (OSYAs) in their barangay;
4. Conduct advocacy and recruitment activities within the barangay to promote ALS programs, and encourage
individuals to enroll in Basic Literacy or A&E programs;
5. On a quarterly basis, conduct data collection and literacy mapping to monitor community literacy levels and
submit this information to the DALSC and/or MT;
6. Foster positive, functional relationships with relevant stakeholders, including: the Public School District
Supervisor (PSDS), the Barangay Literacy Worker Focal Person (BLWFP), District ALS Coordinator (DALSC), ALS
Mobile Teachers (MTs), ALS Instructional Managers (IMs), School Heads, and Barangay Council Members;
7. The BLW will ensure that they are accessible to community members and responsive to their educational needs,
questions, and support;
8. The BLW will use and maintain a strategic work plan and submit a monthly accomplishment report to the BLWFP
detailing the number of learning sessions conducted, learner attendance records, any ALS training activities, and
any participation in community activities such as Barangay Council sessions and assemblies. The BLW will also
attach their Daily Time Records (DTR) to their monthly accomplishment reports;
9. Whenever possible, the BLW must give four (4) weeks’ notice should be the BLW wish to exit the Service Contract
(or MOA) before completion.
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As the Barangay Captain(s), and the Barangay Chairman of the Committee on Education respectively, from the Barangay
Council of ___________________________________ in the employment of _____________________________________ _ _
Name of barangay(s) Name of appointed Barangay Literacy Worker
1. Provide a total honorarium for the BLW to the amount of __________ per month;
2. In the instance of clustering, the BLWs honorarium is hereby divided into the following
Name of Barangay: Honorarium per month:
Name of Barangay: Honorarium per month:
Name of Barangay: Honorarium per month:
Total:
3. Facilitate the recruitment of BLWs in consultation with the DALSC/MT in the months of November and December or
as the need arises (if a current BLW ends their contract early);
4. Issue guidelines for the creation of a barangay-based learning center which can comply with basic infrastructure
guidelines and personnel requirements;
5. Enforce the submission of quarterly reports on the accomplishments of the Learning Center to be compiled by ALS
learning facilitators/implementers;
6. Undertake planning, programming, and evaluation sessions on an annual basis;
7. Monitor and maintain necessary records on the effectiveness of projects and submit an annual summary report
thereof to the Municipal School Board;
8. Meet on a quarterly basis to discuss the status of ALS programs taking place at the learning center;
9. Perform such other activities, necessary and proper, to effect the foregoing powers, duties, and functions;
10. Be responsible for ensuring the BLW carries out their role effectively;
11. In extreme circumstances, where the BLW is found not to be performing their duties effectively, the barangay council
can terminate the Service Contract (or MoA) with consultation with the DALSC or MT;
12. Actively support, endorse and participate in activities of the BLW whenever possible.
Effectivity
This agreement shall be enforced upon signing this Memorandum of Agreement (MOA).
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Stakeholder Potential Role or What is the best way of How can they benefit
Function building and maintaining from the relationship?
this relationship?
Barangay Council:
Barangay Captain
Education
Chairperson
Barangay Health
Worker
ALS:
EPSA
BLWFP/DALSC/MT
School ALS
Coordinators
Your enrolled
learners
Families of your
learners
Educated
community
members
Other BLWs
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Total
Hours
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We, ____________________ and ____________________, are both voluntarily entering into this partnership.
Mentor/School ALS Coordinator Mentee/Barangay Literacy Worker
We wish this to be a rewarding experience, and will spend our time discussing and improving teaching
strategies. We agree to the following:
1. The mentoring relationship will last for _____ months. This period will be evaluated every six months
and will end by amicable agreement once we have achieved as much as possible.
2. We will meet at least once every ______ weeks. Meeting times, once agreed, should not be cancelled
unless unavoidable. At the end of each meeting we will agree on a date for the next meeting.
8. The mentor agrees to be honest and provide constructive feedback to the mentee. The mentee agrees
to be open to the feedback.
Date:_____________________
Mentor’s signature / School ALS Coordinator:____________________________________________
Mentee’s signature / Barangay Literacy Worker: __________________________________________
Date for Review:________________________
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Department of Education
DIVISION OF CAMARINES SUR
Freedom Sports Complex, San Jose, Pili, Camarines Sur
VISION
Every person in each Barangay having the knowledge of, access to, and opportunity to participate in educational
programs, which will allow them to achieve their personal learning goals and, therefore, their unique potential.
Barangay Literacy Workers are members of the community who help achieve this vision. Barangay Literacy
Workers coordinate and assist in the delivery of Alternative Learning System (ALS) Education programs catering
to out-of-school youth and adults (OSYA). They provide learning opportunities to the members of their Barangay,
particularly in regard to literacy and livelihood skills. BLWs help recruit OSYA and encourage their participation in
ALS lessons.
Number of paid ALS Teachers: 1 District ALS Coordinator, 1 Mobile Teacher, __ Abot-Alam, __ BLWs
Total Estimated Number of OSYAs (excluding those already enrolled): (e.g. 480)
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The Alternative Learning Systems (ALS) is the flagship program of the Department of Education (DepEd) of the Philippine
Government. It aims to achieve nation-wide literacy, though the Governance of Basic Education Act 2001 (RA 9155). The BLW
Program aims to strengthen the ALS workforce, and extend the reach of education to OSYAs throughout the Philippines.
JOB DESCRIPTION
1. Using ALS learning modules, BLWs shall facilitate literacy, personal development and livelihood classes with the
support of the DALSC and MT based on the needs of the OSYAs in their barangay;
2. BLWs shall conduct advocacy and recruitment activities within the barangay to promote ALS programs and
encourage enrolment of OSYAs;
3. BLWs shall conduct data collection and literacy mapping to monitor community literacy levels and submit this
information to the DALSC and/or MT;
4. BLWs shall foster positive, functional relationships with relevant stakeholders, including the Public School District
Supervisor (PSDS), the District ALS Coordinator (DALSC), ALS Mobile Teachers (MTs), and ALS Instructional Managers
(IMs), School Heads, and Barangay Council Members;
5. BLWs shall ensure that they are accessible to community members and responsive to their educational needs,
questions, and support;
6. BLWs shall dedicate a minimum of 16 hours per week in the delivery of ALS programs.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
BUREAU OF ALTERNATIVE LEARNING SYSTEM
F.
Name of Prospective Learner Civil Interested in
Birthdate Sex PWD Mother Religion Educational Reason for Not Encoded by Date of
(Last Name, First Name, Middle Status ALS Programs Position
(Month-Day -Year) (M or F) (If applicable) Tongue (Specify) Attainment Attending School (Name of Facilitator) Mapping
Name) (Specify) (Yes or No)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
NOTE:
Educational Attainment: Completed Basic Education Grade 1, Completed Basic Education Grade 2, Completed Basic Education Grade 3, Completed Basic Education Grade 4, Completed Basic Education Grade 5,
Completed Basic Education Grade 6, Completed Basic Education 1st Year High School, Completed Basic Education 2nd Year High School, Completed Basic Education 3rd Year High School,
No Schooling
Reason for Not Attending School: Schools are very far, No school within the barangay, No regular transportation, High cost of education, illness/Disability, Housekeeping/Housework, Employment/Looking for work, Lack of
personal Interest, Cannot cope with school work, please specify other reasons not included in the list
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
BUREAU OF ALTERNATIVE LEARNING SYSTEM
NOTE
Mode of Program Deliv ery : Face to Face learning, independent learning, Broadcasting learning, Computer-based learning/e-skwela
Ty pe of Employer : DepEd, Non-DepEd (Contracted by DepEd, Non-DepEd (not contracted by DepEd)
Learners’ Tracer : Continue ALS Elementary, Continue ALS Secondary, Continue Elementary Formal School, Continue Secondary Formal School, Employed, Self-employed, idle, others.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
BUREAU OF ALTERNATIVE LEARNING SYSTEM
NOTE:
Type of CLC Type 1 – simple temporary (make shift) meeting place with tables and charts, chalkboards, e.g. Chapel or any open multi-purpose area in the barangay or any private property temporarily loaned for learning purposes
Type 2 – a semi-concrete structure mostly made out of light materials such as nipa, soft wood, etc., dedicated to ALS learning sessions and related activities equipped with basic furniture and learning equipment such as electric fan
Type 3 – a typical barangay learning center, concrete and secured, mostly made out of cement and other building materials. Dedicated to ALS learning sessions and related activities, equipped with basic furniture and learning equipment e.g., Chairs, tables, chalkboard, library corner, basic
appliances such as electric fan, cassette recorder, etc.
Type 4 – a two or three-storey building fully equipped with basic furniture and advanced ICT equipment for learning, dedicated to ALS learning sessions and related activities, other type that does not fall to any of the 4 types, please describe using a separate sheet or paper.
Type 5 – ALS and other learning materials are being utilized by learners and other members of the community, the materials are either being transported from house to house or borrowed by individual interested community members from the CLC for literacy and continuing education.
22
23
I. Functional Literacy Test (FLT) Manual
The Personal Information Sheet (PIS) is in itself a basic literacy test. It measures the learner’s
ability to write basic information about himself. The learner must first accomplish the PIS. His responses
to the PIS will indicate his readiness to proceed with the other parts of the FLT.
There are 10 items for the PIS. Items 1 – 9 are about personal information about the learner. Item
10 is writing a sentence about himself.
A. General Procedures
B. Specific Steps
3. Do not read the items to him/her since we are measuring his/her level of literacy.
4. Go over the answers and immediately check it using the Scoring Guide below. If the examinee
gets the minimum score of 8 proceed to administer the rest of the FLT to him. If the examinee
gets a score lower than the minimum score, inform him/her about the result and the need for
him/her to join the Basic Literacy Program (BLP). You may also inform him/her about the specific
learning arrangements for BLP.
24
Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
IV. SCORING
For Items 1 – 9, give one (1) point for every correct answer.
For Item 10
- Give two (2) points to a complete sentence with no error.
- Give one (1) point to an incomplete sentence but still makes sense.
- Give zero (0) point to a response that does not make sense, writing cannot be understood and if the
learner does not write any response.
V. INTERPRETATION
B. READING TEST
The Reading Test measures understanding of written selections. It consists of 24 test items (13 short
responses and 11 multiple choice). It contains selections followed by questions in varied item formats. There are
6 test items in each category skills. The competencies/skills assessed in reading are the following:
Locate information by matching words or when there is distracting information or information that is not
next to matched word. It answers what, where many and when questions.
Comprehend, make predictions, and draw conclusions, sequence ideas.
Interpret by making inferences to interpreting information that is not directly stated.It answers how and
why questions.
Summarize, recognize the main idea, separate details from the main idea, give an opinion.
You will administer the reading test in the order presented in the test booklet. A correct response for each
item is equivalent to one (1) point for a total of 24 points. It is designed to be taken in forty minutes.
A. General Procedures
1. Hand out the Test Booklet
2. Hand out the Answer Sheet
3. Retrieve the Answer Sheet
4. Retrieve the Test Booklet
25
Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
B. Specific Steps
1. When the examinee is ready say:
Remind the examinee when there are only 5 minutes left before the end of the test. When
he/she is through, collect the answer sheet, then the booklet.
IV. SCORING
Prepare the scoring forms and the guide for scoring. Using the key to correction, write down the scores
obtained by the examinee. There are many possible answers in the Key, if the examinee gets more than one
or all the possible answers, he/she still gets one (1) point. Sum up the scores and refer to the interpretation
of scores.
V. INTERPRETATION
C. NUMERACY TEST
26
Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
B. Specific Steps
1. Say the following:
3. Remind the examinee 5 minutes before the end of the test by saying:
x “Oras na para huminto, ibigay mo na sa akin ang answer sheet at ang test
booklet.”
IV. SCORING
1. Give one (1) point for every correct.
2. Refer to the Key to Correction for Numeracy.
V. INTERPRETATION
Identify the appropriate level of the learner as shown on table below:
Skills/Competencies No. of Items Need to develop Give advice to No need to
the skill focus on the skills develop the skill
to be developed
1. Computation of two 6 0-2 3-4 5-6
to three digit numbers
Test items #1- 6
2. Solving simple word 6 0-2 3-4 5-6
problems Test items
# 7-12
2. Solving simple word 6 0-2 3-4 5-6
problems Test items
# 7-12
4. Measurement 6 0-2 3-4 5-6
Test items # 19-24
27
Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
D. WRITING TEST
IV. SCORING
THINGS TO CONSIDER IN CHECKING THE TWO ESSAYS
Central Idea
9 The main idea must be related to the prompt
9 It must be clearly stated.
Supporting Ideas
9 Includes several related details
9 All ideas should form logical, sensible relationship to the main idea.
Language Conventions
9 It must be written in Filipino
9 The rules for sentence formation, capitalization, punctuation and usage
must be followed.
28
Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
V. INTERPRETATION
29
Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
The Speaking and Listening Test of the FLT is designed to measure/assess the following skills;
o listen to recount accurately on the important, full and specific details of oral messages;
o listen and evaluate critically oral messages on the issue; and
o respond appropriately to ideas through verbal means by interpreting correctly the meaning of the story.
These skills are found in Learning Strand One (Communication Skills) of the ALS Curriculum. This test will be
administered in a form of an interview after the learner finishes the PIS. It consists of six (6) items with the score
of two
(2) points each. This test should be administered 15 - 20 minutes individually and separately.
A. General Procedures
1. Prepare the learner for the interview.
2. Conduct the interview by asking the questions.
3. Read the story and ask the questions.
4. End the interview.
B. Specific Procedures
1. Greet the learner. Speak in a calm and friendly manner so that the examinee may overcome initial shyness.
Make sure your voice is clear and audible so you can be heard and understood.
2. Allow the learner to introduce himself/herself.
3. Introduce the activity, purpose and the direction by saying:
4. If the learner is ready, turn to the interview guide, then ask the interview questions.
Question 1, ask:
Question 2, ask:
5. As he/she responds note down his/her answers verbatim in RRS. If you need more space use another sheet.
30
Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
Question 3:
Question 4:
7. After each question, note the time the examinee starts and finishes answering the questions. Give the time for the
examinee to think about his/her answers, you may use prompts for him/her to elaborate his ideas, if necessary such
as:
8. For items 5 & 6, the story will be read aloud by the examiner and ask the questions.
Question 5:
“Ano ang naunawaan mo sa binasa ko?”
Question 6:
“Ano ang gintong aral na isinasaad ng kwento?”
“May isang asong tumatawid sa tulay ng ilog tangay ang isang buto.
Nang siya’y tumingin sa gawing ibaba, nakakita siya ng isa pang aso na may tangay
ring mas malaking buto. Nais niyang makuha ito. Kinahulan niya ang asong nakita sa
tubig, kaya nalaglag ang tangay-tangay niyang buto. Ngayon, lalo siyang nawalan
ng buto.”
10. The score shall form part or added up to the paper and pencil test score to determine the level of the learner and be
kept in the portfolio.
31
Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
SCORING AND INTERPRETATION
Items 1 and 2
Criteria
2 Gives information with relevant personal or factual details clearly
1 Gives brief information with few details
0 No information or no idea at all
Items 3, 4 and 6
Criteria
2 Gives detailed interpretation
1 Gives very simple interpretation
0 No interpretation at all
Item 5
Criteria
2 Gives correct and exact message on what he/she heard
1 Unclear explanation of the message
0 No idea or interpretation at all
The FLT scoring scheme was designed for individual instructional managers who could check the answer sheets
of an examinee according to a scoring key or rubric. The FLT is usually administered to an individual as he/she comes to
enroll. Soon after the test is given, the learner’s scores could be computed and a decision can be arrived at as to which
level he would be placed in.
The scoring scheme for three of the FLT parts follow the dichotomous format as indicated below:
The Writing Test, the Oral Test and the last PIS item responses were scored by using a rating scale, with values
from 0-4 in Pagsulat, and 0-2 in Pakikinig/Pagsasalita and in the PIS. The values had their equivalence in quality of work
shown by the examinee.
32
Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
Benchmarks for FLT Scores per Learning Level
The mean scores obtained by the grade level samples in the different parts of the FLT can provide the basis for
interpreting the scores of subsequent test takers. The range of scores presented below can be used as benchmarks
against which an applicant’s score will be compared in order to determine his readiness for a particular learning level in
the program.
33
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15
PORTFOLIO SUMMARY PAGE
(Sample Format)
What is in my portfolio?
(Ano ang nilalaman ng aking portfolio?)
x Enrolment Form
(Talaan ng Pagpatala)
x Results of my pre-test and post-test
(Resulta ng aking pre-test and post-test)
x Individual Learning Plan
(Pansariling Plano sa Pag-aaral)
x Photographs
(Mga Larawan)
x Certificate for Passing the ALS A&E Test
(Sertipiko ng Pagkakapasa sa ALS A&E Test)
x Biodata
(Talaan ng Personal na Impormasyon)
__________________________________
Signature of Learner and Date
(Lagda ng Mag-aaral at Petsa)
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RECORD OF TRAINING/SKILLS
Name: ………………………………………………………………… Learning Center: ……..………………………………………………
Title of training program Skills/ Competencies learned Dates of Training Use of skills gained
……………………………………………………………………. (Signature)
$/6$ (53/)RUP
……………………………………………………………………. (Signature)
Learner’s Checklist of Skills
(ALS A&E RPL 4)
This form is used to assess the learners skills/competencies in Communication Skills, Problem
Solving and Critical Thinking, Sustainable use of Resources and Productivity, Development of
Self and a Sense of Community and Expanding One’s World Vision and Forms the basis for their
Individual Learning Plan.
This is completed as part of the development of the individual Learning Agreement at the start of
Learning Group Sessions. It should be kept in the learner’s Individual Work Folder and be
updated monthly.
Part I asks the learner to tell in his/her own words the reason/s for joining the Nonformal
Education Accreditation and Equivalency (ALS A&E System).
Part II contains a list of skills and competencies based on the five (5) learning strands of the ALS
A&E Curriculum Framework. The learners with the help of the Instructional manager will
discuss the skills and competencies learners already possess and identify those which the learner
wishes to learn.
The Instructional Manager and Learner should read through the list of competencies and check
the column (A, B, C and D) which best matches the learner’s current abilities and interests.
Each month the Instructional Manager and the Learner should review this list of learning goals
along with other contents of the Learner’s Work Folder and determine what progress has been
made by the learner in developing the skills and competencies which checks in columns B and C.
The final column of the form should be used to record any remarks and comments by the
Instructional Manager regarding the status of the learner’s current competencies/skills.
Part III of the form required the learner to review the list of competencies with B and C checks
and prioritize the two and three most important competencies he/she wishes to start learning as
part of his/her Individual Learning Agreement. These priorities should be reviewed with the
Instructional Manager and updated each month as part of the review of the Individual learning
Agreement, Review of Learning Goals and Weekly Learning Log.
The Learner and Instructional Manager should also identify any problems, and obstacles
experienced while accomplishing his/her individual learning goals and actions taken to address
these problems.
Learner’s Checklist of Skills
Instructions
1. This form is completed as part of the development of the Individual Learning Agreement
at the Individual Learning Agreement at the start of Learning Group Sessions. It should
be kept in the learner’s Individual Learning Portfolio and be updated monthly.
Part I – The learner must tell in his/her own words the reason/s for joining the Nonformal
Education Accreditation and Equivalency (ALS A&E System).
2. The learners with the help of the Instructional manager will discuss the skills and
competencies learners already possess and identify those which the learner wishes to
learn.
The Instructional Manager and Learner should read through the list of competencies and
check the column (A, B, C and D) which best matches the learner’s current abilities and
interests.
3. Review this list of learning goals with the Learners along with other contents of the
Learner’s Work Folder and determine what progress has been made by the learner in
developing the skills and competencies which checks in columns B and C. This should
be done at least once a month.
4. If the learner feels that he/she has successfully accomplished the listed competency very
well, this should be reflected in the Review of Learning Goal’s form.
5. If a competency was originally rated as letter D and the learner now changes his/her mind
and wishes to start learning this competency, a new Individual Learning Agreement
should be prepared.
6. In the final column of the forms the Instructional Manager should write any remarks and
comments regarding the current skills/competencies of learners and what needs to be
done.
7. The learner and Instructional Manager should sign their names at the bottom of the form
with the specific date the form was accomplished.
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REVIEW OF LEARNING GOALS
Name: ………………………………………………………………… Learning Center: ………………………………………………..
ALS A&E Assessment Form 4
1
How to use this form Learner’s Record of Module Use
2 On this form, the Learner records each learning module completed, the learning This form is an Assessment record. It is to be filled in by the Learner as each learning module is
strand to which the learning module belongs, their results in the pre-test and post- completed.
3 The major purpose of this form is to encourage Learners to document, and reflect upon their learning
test and the activities they have completed. They are required to assess their
styles and learning progress. This is an important foundation for developing those skills necessary for
4 performance, identify personal strengths and weaknesses, and suggest ways to self-directed learning.
overcome difficulties they may have encountered. This record must be written in For each completed learning module, Learners are required to write down, in either Filipino or English,
5 English or Filipino. The title of the learning module
x Assist Learners in at least Week 1 and Week 2 of the program to complete the The learning strand to which the module belongs
6 form. Use small groups or one-to-one discussion to do this. Their results from the learning module, “Let’s See What You Already Know” (pre-test)
e.g., total number of correct answers = 7
7 Explain that the information in this form is a record of the Learner’s progress. total number of items 10
8 Explain that the information will help Learners to think about how they learn and to Their results from the learning module, “What Have You Learned” (post-test)
plan further learning.
9 e.g., total number of correct answers = 15
Explain that the information will help the Instructional Manager to help learners total number of items 20
10
develop their skills of self-directed learning.
The activities and other exercises in the learning module that they have completed
x Review this form with the Learner each time a new set of learning modules is Most importantly, Learners must assess their performance in the module, record difficulties they had, and
11 possible ways of solving these in the next module.
issued. Discuss the learner’s progress and suggest ways of improving this. The Instructional Manager should review this Learner’s Record of Module Use and provide advice of how
12 x Use the information in this form when reviewing the Weekly Learning Log [ALS the Learner can improve his or her performance each time a new set of learning modules is issued, or,
alternatively, every two weeks.
A&E Assessment Form 2]. The information in this form adds to the information collected in the Weekly Learning Log [ALS A&E
13
x Use this form and the Weekly Learning Log [ALS A&E Assessment Form 2] when Assessment Form 2]
14 reviewing the Individual Learning Agreement [ALS A&E Assessment Form 1] and The information in this form should be used by the Instructional Manager and the Learner when reviewing
the Learner’s Individual Learning Agreement [ALS A&E Assessment Form 1] and the Review of Learning
the Review of Learning Goals [ALS A&E Assessment Form 3]. Goals [ALS A&E Assessment Form 3].
15
The form must be included in the presentation portfolio.
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RECORD OF TRAINING/SKILLS
Name: ………………………………………………………………… Learning Center: ……..………………………………………………
Title of training program Skills/ Competencies learned Dates of Training Use of skills gained
……………………………………………………………………. (Signature)
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……………………………………………………………………. (Signature)
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Learning Goals
A B C D
Learning Goals/Skills/Competencies/ I can do I can do this I want to I want to Remarks/Comment
this well but want to learn to do learn this but
learn more this not now
1 Communication Skills
Relay messages, commentaries and news accounts correctly
Fill out forms accurately like bio-data (EL&SL)
Follow oral instructions or directions
Participate in daily conversations using basic grammar in the acquired language
Compare new information gathered with information previously learned (EL & SL)
Conduct interviews (EL & SL)
Express ideas clearly in at least two languages
Use appropriate idiomatic expressions
Give constructive oral feedback (EL&SL)
Interpret newspaper headlines (EL&SL)
Identify important points in commonly found written materials at home or community
Give opinion on materials read
Interpret common written abbreviations and acronyms
Locate needed information in newspaper and magazines
Read and interpret maps
Sequence steps or events from print or non-print materials
Describe cause and effect of relationship derived from written passages about common problems
Analyze data from graphs, charts
Read various sections of the newspaper
Identify different Filipino & English literary forms
Write for personal purposes
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A B C D
Learning Goals/Skills/Competencies/ I can do I can do this I want to I want to Remarks/Comment
this well but want to learn to do learn this but
learn more this not now
keeping the different systems of the body healthy (EL & SL)
simple techniques in the preparation of medicine from herbs growing in the community
proper ways of caring for and conserving the environment
use of common healthful medicines available in the community for common illness
prepare and cope eyes with weather changes, calamities, and other hazards
make something new from something old using local materials (EL & SL)
identify contributions of local scientists in improving life situations in the community
3 Sustainable Use of Resources and Productivity
Keep farmland productive, reduce farm costs
Prepare a plan to form a cooperative
Understand the prevention of AIDS
Understand work related health
Prepare a plan for setting up a small business
Learn about Philippines labor laws
Prepare a plan for an income generating project
Improve productivity at work
Manage one's time better
Undertake the proper procedures in looking for a job
Use alternative technologies at work
Reduce wastage of resources at home and work
Undertake recycling of waste
Use composting
Undertake segregation in waste disposal
4 Development of Self and Sense of Community
Enumerate the factors that influence oneself
Identify ways of controlling negative feelings and put them into practice
Enumerate different social issues in the community
Explain the roles/duties of each member of the family
Identify things needed to have good relationship with others
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A B C D
Learning Goals/Skills/Competencies/ I can do I can do this I want to I want to Remarks/Comment
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learn more this not now
Describe the changing roles of family members
Give examples of Filipino traits, values and traditions
Give examples of Filipino traits, values and traditions
Identify the good and bad traits and practices
Enumerate and describe the various indigenous peoples in the country
Name local and national heroes and their contributions
Identify agencies that protect the civil and political rights of Filipinos
5 Expanding One’s World Vision
Describe other cultures, customs and traditions in other communities and neighboring countries
Give the benefits of different cultures to everyone
Tell the effects among people when there is no difference in culture
List situations showing the presence and absence of peace and the factors that contribute to it
Resolve conflicts peacefully at home and at work
Tell something about the contributions of well-known peacemakers
Locate places on a map or on globe
Tell something about the relationship with the other parts of the world
Identify international organizations of which the Philippines is a member
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INDIVIDUAL LEARNING AGREEMENT
Name: ………………………………………………………… Learning Center: …………………………………………..
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21
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What do I want to
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What learning
module do I want to
study next?
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What do I want to
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What learning
module do I want to
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……………………………………………………………………. (Signature)
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REVIEW OF LEARNING GOALS
Name: ………………………………………………………………… Learning Center: ………………………………………………..
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ALS A&E Assessment Form 4
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ALS A&E Assessment Form 4
16
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K. Learner Program Design
Use this form whenever you are planning to start a new class, program, activity, or event in your barangay. It will help you to clarify
the details of your plans, and ensure that you have thought about all the necessary aspects of organization. You can also use it to refer
back to at a later date to monitor your progress.
Please submit a copy of this form (fully completed) to both the District ALS Coordinator and your Barangay Council Representative
before you implement any project. You should also keep a copy of it on file somewhere for your personal records.
Category BLW To Complete Example/Notes
Community Need Justification for program.
e.g. “50% of surveyed
mothers have not
completed formal
schooling”
Program Name Women’s Literacy Group,
Peer Tutoring Program
Target Participant Women, high school age
Group drop outs etc.
Program Goal One Sentence, Overall
Vision, e.g. “to increase the
literacy of women in the
barangay of Vinagre”
Program Objectives x Specific, Measurable,
x Achievable, Relevant, Time-
bound (SMART) goals;
x
attendance, results,
x outcomes, etc.
77
Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
Expected Challenges, Difficulty maintaining
areas of support attendance, difficulty
needed finding time that people
are available
Further Notes/Comments:
78
Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
L. Strategic Work Plan
SWOT Analysis
Complete this table in partnership with an ALS representative. You should try to identify at least 4-5 elements
in each category.
Strengths Weaknesses
(Pers onal characteristics that you possess that will help you be an (Pers onal limitations that you may fi nd challenging i n your work as a
effective BLW.) BLW.)
x x
x x
x x
x x
x x
Opportunities Threats
(Externa l elements in the community that have the potential to help (Externa l elements that ma y restrict or challenge your work a s a
you i n your work as a BLW. They might i nclude people, resources, BLW. They mi ght include people, resource limits, organizations,
orga nizations, business, geographical or other.) bus iness, geographical or other)
x x
x x
x x
x x
x x
79
Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
Work Plan
Remember to keep your objectives ‘SMART’:
Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant and Time-bound
Plan and facilitate literacy and livelihood programs and classes
Context (Summary of
current situation)
Objectives
x
Resources required
Objectives
x
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Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
x
Resources required
Objectives
x
Resources required
Objectives
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Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
x
Resources required
Recruit and refer out-of-school youth and adults into BL and A&E programs
Context (Summary of
current situation)
Objectives
x
Resources required
82
Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
Major Target (Outcome
desired by year-end)
Objectives
x
Resources required
Please describe any professional development or training that you would be interested in receiving during 2012:
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________
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Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
M. Work Journal
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Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
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Ba ra n g a y Li t era cy Wo rk er Pro g ra m
NB: Please complete this form after each monitoring meeting with your BLW. Submit the completed copy to the
DALSC or MT.
1. Please summarize your perception of the BLW’s progress and work output since the last monitoring
meeting:
2. Are there any areas of concern that you would like to raise with the DALSC or MT?
86