【フィリピン政府】対面授業に向けてパイロット校を増やしています - 【セブ島留学＆英語オンラインレッスン】高級ホテルで快適滞在。フィリピン・セブ島留学

教育省（DepEd）は2021年11月12日（金）、ドゥテルテ大統領の承認を受けて、試験的な対面授業の対象校を増やすことを発表しました。

教育省はこの展開について、国内のCOVID-19の状況が「継続的に改善されているため」と述べています。

教育省（DepEd）によると、638校のうち484校が、保健省によるリスク評価に対して低リスクとして、基準をクリアしています。

また、NCR（ナショナル・キャピタル・リージョン）を含むL地方政府単位からも、管轄内の学校を試験的実施に選んでほしいという訴えが複数寄せられているそうです。

今のところ、100の公立学校と20の私立学校のみが、それぞれ11月15日と22日に試験的に対面授業を進めることになっています。

DepEd tapping more schools for pilot face-to-face classes

MANILA, Philippines — The Department of Education (DepEd) on Friday, November 12, 2021, announced that it would increase the number of participating schools under the pilot face-to-face classes following President Rodrigo Duterte’s approval.

The Department of Education said this development was due to the “continuous improvement” of the COVID-19 situation in the country.

“The expansion of the number of pilot schools will allow a greater degree of experience among all our regions that will serve us well for the expanded phase of face-to-face classes,” the agency said in a statement.

Based on the latest report from the Department of Health’s assessment, 484 out of 638 schools passed the “granular” risk assessment as minimal or low-risk, according to the Department of Education (DepEd).

“We have also received several appeals from LGUs (local government units) including NCR (National Capital Region) to have their schools in their jurisdiction selected in the pilot implementation,” DepEd said.

“We will announce the additional pilot schools once validated,” the agency added.

So far, only 100 public schools and 20 private schools will proceed with the pilot in-person classes on November 15 and 22, respectively. The Department of Education has yet to announce the names of private schools.

The pilot classes will cover kindergarten, Grades 1-3 and senior high school students.

“With operational guidelines and our shared responsibility framework in place, we assure everyone that this pilot program will remain consistent with relevant public health standards, rules, and regulations,” DepEd said.