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Saturday, March 28, 2026

Search for Outstanding WASH Advocate Teacher Category

 

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Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
Region V
Schools Division Office of Camarines Sur
Freedom Sports Complex, San Jose, Pili, Camarines Sur


FORM 1
NOMINATION FORM


I respectfully nominate Mr. Noel R. Dauran, Master Teacher 1 of Baya Elementary School, for Outstanding WASH Advocates (Teacher Category). Since January 2019, he served as WASH coordinator of Baya Elementary School, located at Baya, Ragay, Camarines Sur. His remarkable efforts and transformational leadership in the implementation of Wash in School (WinS) Program of the Department of Education deserve to be appreciated and be given due recognition.

Baya Elementary School is a medium - sized school led by a school principal 1 with 15 teachers from kindergarten to Grade 6, 1 utility/watchman, 339 school children last school year 2023 - 2024 with more than 200 parents/guardians. The school has been humbly working as a team in order to attain its mandate, that is to provide the basic quality education. Committed and true to its mission, all programs, projects, and activities of the Department of Education are in full implementation in this school community judiciously utilizing the annual school MOOE, other additional funds, together with the local funds like the SPTA funds and donations from other stakeholders anchored on transparency and accountability. All expenditures are made according to plans, priorities, and needs of the school community.

Quality basic education is ensured through the serious implementation of the K to 12 Basic Education Program integrating all the other flagship programs of the department whether curricular or co-curricular in nature. The schools believe that in order to develop the learners wholistically, all aspects of their personality should be taken care of with balance.

Wash in school (WinS) Program is one fitting package that school children as young as they should already learn. Its components such as water, sanitation, hygiene, deworming, and health education are basic rudiments of healthy and clean living.  

Water is crucial for schoolchildren as this impacts their overall health, academic performance, and well-being.  The importance of water testing is tantamount to the general safety of the school’s clienteles, specifically the learners.  As they battle with daily academic pursuits, hydration is a must for both optimal functioning.  Proper hydration is linked to academic performance.  Concentration and learning as well as mental sharpness are necessary for optimum cognitive functions.  Physical activities that learners go through would require so much energy level.  Children who are well-hydrated are more likely to be active and engaged.

The school’s effort to provide potable water and the presence of the four (4) group handwashing facilities have made water accessible for all.  This has helped learners develop that habit of using water as the primary agent for staying clean.

Sanitation is as critically as important as water for school-aged children as this impacts their health, academic performance, and overall well-being too.  At school, learners are taught the benefits of health and disease prevention if good sanitation practices such as regular handwashing and using clean facilities are part of their everyday routines.  The spread of diseases like colds, flu, and other infections are prevented if learners are well-informed. 

The school has realized the great importance of using alcohol and other sanitation elements during the COVID19 outbreak.  Since then, procurement of alcohol and other sanitary goods or supplies has always been a priority over other things needed in the school operations.  One has to stay safe and sound!  Proper waste disposal has promoted healthy habits to all.

Proper hygiene which includes handwashing, brushing teeth, and maintaining cleanliness, helps prevent the spread of infections and illnesses.  Good hygiene practices reduce the risk of foodborne diseases and infections that can result from poor sanitation or unclean hand and surfaces.  If children are free from illnesses, absenteeism will be avoided.  Essentially, they will be in school to attend classes.  Hence, academic performance will most likely improve.  Healthy children are able to concentrate and participate in classroom activities.

Deworming improves children’s nutritional status.  Just like the other components of WinS, it is crucial to the learners’ over-all well-being.  It is contributory to their academic success.  It is not only benefits individual children but it also contributes to healthier communities

Baya Elementary School started its WinS journey from scratch.  In 2019 when Ms. Aguirre set her foot on its campus, there was no group handwashing facility that was functional.  The two WATSAN facilities by DepEd were all busted.  There was no water supply.  The campus was using the water supply from the community which was from a stream.  Hence, it was not fit for drinking.  Improvised rain catchments were being utilized to store rainwater in order to use for cleaning and for watering plants. 

Over the last three years, however, the school has significantly transformed. It has successfully complied with the minimum requirements set by the Department of Education along with the construction of group handwashing facilities.  From zero to four functional group handwashing facilities with water supply are now a good sight to see in the campus.  During the pandemic, two group handwashing facilities were constructed.

The school head realigned some budget that were not utilized like training and travel and gave optimum priority to having such facility.  She also went the extra mile by forging partnerships with stakeholders; she honestly laid them the plight of the school and the need of the school children.  The late Congressman Rolando G. Andaya, Sr. and Architect Maribel Andaya-Eusebio donated another group handwashing facility. Busted WATSAN facilities were allocated with budget for minor repair of school structure through the School MOOE.  Now these facilities are fully functional.  These include the repair of the seven (7) comfort rooms attached to the two units of WATSAN.  The school’s effort to provide potable water and the presence of the four (4) group handwashing facilities have made water accessible for all.  This has helped learners developed that habit of using water as the primary agent for staying clean. 

The school also have other donors for feeding like Tau Gamma Phi, Alpha Kappa Rho, and other private individuals whose identity are kept confidential.  Other donations from alumni and other benefactors have come in the form of supplies such as toothbrush, toothpaste, slippers, school supplies, health kits, and cleaning materials.  

Additional comfort rooms were built as Homeroom PTA Projects in some classes who did use to have such.  Further, rest areas in the intermediate classrooms were made as well. This was to provide an appropriate place for girls who have suffer from pain or inconvenience whenever they have their monthly periods.

The presence of functional group handwashing facility, water supply, and comfort rooms have paved the way to regular conduct of group handwashing, toothbrushing, and all others in between.  In effect, teachers have come up with sets of parents/guardians in the case of the primary grades assigned as cleaners in order to maintain the cleanliness of such facilities.  Among the intermediate grades, learners are tasked to clean their own comfort rooms; student leaders or class officers lead their class for the group handwashing and other related routines.

In order to ensure full implementation of the Wash in School (WinS) program, the school head initiated a school level contest among all classes.  The contest aimed at identifying classes with best practices covering all components of the program. In order to get rid of biases, primary grades teachers judge the intermediate classes, and intermediate classes judge the primary grades.  This has shown positive effects along the sustainability of the program.  Such school level competition evolves into a reward and recognition mechanism of the school.  The selection committee involves parents, SPTA Officials, SGC Officers, and other community leaders.  Criteria have been set for it to become a legitimate incentive instrument recognizing exemplary performance and outstanding compliance as WinS advocates.

Mentoring program has been in place at this institution.  Based on the results of the school level contest, teachers who scored low would be helped, monitored, supervised constantly by the WinS Coordinator and the School Heal herself.  This is done to ensure that teachers improve their competence and technical know-how in WinS implementation.  Provision of technical assistance from the school head and the WinS coordinator has boosted teachers’ confidence in pursuing excellence in spite of inadequacies.

In the same manner, the creation/organization of the Technical Working Group (TWG) in intensifying WASH advocacy has helped a lot in equipping teachers with technical know-how and expertise in looking into each component such as water, hygiene, sanitation, deworming, and health education.  On a daily basis, members of the TWG including those from outside the school are generally in-charge of the school WinS operations.  Student leaders like the SELG Officers have established schemes in ensuring that the school campus is free from all forms of litter.  Compost piles of each class are being checked for possible malpractice of waste disposal.  School children have become fully aware and conscious that their trash would go to the right trash bins wherever they are in the school campus. 

The school also makes sure that parents, guardians, and other stakeholders are fully aware and WinS implementers too.  In all school activities, be it monthly celebrations, conferences, assemblies, parties, and the like, WinS is always part of the picture.  Mini lecture on WinS at SPTA Assemblies is regularly given just so parents learn the significance of water, hygiene, sanitation, deworming, and health education.  The school extends WinS at the learners’ respective homes.  This shall bear ripple effects and shall teach the community the essence of staying healthy and promoting positive well-being.

Project SHINE and the Child-Friendly School innovations of the school have been instrumental in making a big difference in the school compared to how it was five years ago. These programs and projects are aimed at reinforcing and creating a healthy and enabling environment for schoolchildren.  It continuously provides a safe, healthy, and thriving setting for the learners as it is important to ensure their total well-being that is vital for their educational success.

Effective school health programs that are developed as part of the community partnership provides one of the most cost-effective ways to reach adolescent and broader community and sustainability in promoting healthy practices.  Improving the health and learning of the schoolchildren, school-based health and nutrition programs contributed to the development of the child-friendly school and thus the promotion of education for all.

“Batang WinS” for three consecutive years now has made “May Pera sa Basura” fund drive has been instrumental in the construction of concrete fence in order to secure the school children from the hazardous high or slopy pathways in the school.  Safety and security of the learning environment go with the preservation of the general well-being not only of the learners but also with the rest of the school populace.

WinS has brought transformational changes in the lives of the learners at Baya Elementary School.  All its efforts and initiatives related to WinS implementation paved the way to better hygiene habits of the school children. Teachers’ testimonies speak about how their learners have evolved into individuals who have become conscious of their overall well-being especially on staying fit and clean.   

The school’s serious WinS advocacy has attracted stakeholders to support it in all its undertakings.  Donations would come in various forms like toothbrushes, slippers, toothpaste, soaps, alcohol, cleaning materials, bathroom disinfectants, face masks, trash bags, trash bins, among others.  These efforts shall be the school’s driving force to conceive more sensible programs, projects, and activities that will intensify and enrich the implementation of Wash in School program.

The school’s laudable achievements in various academic contests can be directly associated with the school’s best practices in health education because of the remarkable 97.9% or 330 out of 337 compliant in deworming in the year 2023.

The school has maintained a zero% drop-out rate for the last five years.  Absenteeism in the class has tremendously decreased.  Moreover, less children are getting sick maybe because of the hygiene education that is integrated in the lessons. Project SHINE took care of this as one of the objectives is to reduce morbidity among school children that roots from poor hygiene and sanitation practices.  The supplementary feeding by the homeroom PTAs has made its significant contribution in improving the nutritional status of the learners.  Those who rarely have food on their dining table actually have compelling reasons to go to school because of the help that they get. 

 

                  Other Information

             2025-2026 - Sustainability 

             2024-2025 - Seal of Excellence 

  2023-2024 – 3-Star Awardee

  2022-2023 – 3-Star Awardee

  2021-2022 – 3-Star Awardee

 

 

 

 Signed:

 

         NOEL R. DAURAN                           ALMA C. AGUIRRE
           Master Teacher 1                                      School Principal 1
           Nominee                                                   Nominator
 
  
CYNTHIA H. TURIANO, RN
Division Nurse
Nominator
 

 

ROBERTO B. BRIONES, EdD
Public Schools District Supervisor








 

Friday, March 27, 2026

Action Research Proposal

 

 

Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
Region V
Schools Division Office of Camarines Sur
 

ENHANCING GRADE 3 LEARNER’S ENGLISH ORAL READING WITH COMPREHENSION SKILL THROUGH PROJECT REACH-
READING ENGAGEMENT ACTIVITIES FOR CHILDREN
 

THEME: Teaching and Learning

RESEARCHER/S:

Name: NOEL R. DAURAN, MAED

Position/Designation: Master Teacher II

Baya Elementary School/Ragay District 1

Contact no.: 09472547693

Email address: noel.dauran001@deped.gov.ph

 

I.        CONTEXT AND RATIONALE

One of the fundamental abilities that supports social, emotional, and intellectual growth is reading. Its significance extends to many facets of life, making it a crucial endeavor for both professional and personal development.

Cultivating and encouraging a love for reading from an early age sets the foundation for a child’s overall development. It not only contributes to academic achievement but nurtures a lifelong appreciation for learning and personal growth.The Department of Education (DepEd) actively addressing significant challenges in literacy, particularly in reading comprehension among Filipino Students. While the country boasts a high basic literacy rate (over 90% of Filipinos age 5 and over are able to read and write simple message), there’s a substantial issue with functional literacy, meaning students can technically but struggle to comprehend what they’re read. This highlighted by reports indicating that around 90% Filipino children age 10 cannot read simple text, and nearly 2 million students still have problems meeting their grade level reading comprehension requirements.

              In respond to the Department of Education’s initiatives to strengthen the reading proficiency of every learner, Bawat Bata Bumabasa (3Bs) by the central office and RO5’s Bawat Bikolanong Bata Bihasang Bumasa (5Bs) have been introduced. These have compelled schools to take seriously the problem on poor reading abilities of learners. School officials and teachers need to collaboratively work together. Poor resources, conceived doable programs, projects, and activities that will save children from all sorts of reading problems.

Recent studies conducted in 2025 underscore the critical need for effective reading intervention among grade 3 learners in the Philippines, a challenge further highlighted by a Manila Bulletin report revealing that only 15% of grade 1 – 3 students read at grade level as of July 2025. Addressing this, researchers have explored various approaches: Tigaronita and Aylo (2025) demonstrated significant improvements in familiar word reading, oral reading fluency, and comprehension through a “Reading Engagement Through Parent -Adviser Collaboration (REPACO) program, emphasizing strong home partnership. Similarly, Niala (2025) found that “Project e-localized “, which utilized electronic book and printed localized reading materials, effectively enhanced reading comprehension in Filipino. Furthermore, Cabangon and Ignacio (2025) proved the efficacy of story maps in improving reading comprehension among grade 3 learners, even in online settings. These findings, alongside ongoing initiatives like Iloilo Provincial Government education reform, signal a concerted to tackle reading competencies. Several studies have explored effective approaches to enhancing skills among learners in the Philippines. Tamboong (2025) conducted action research on improving reading comprehension, which implemented a combination of peer tutoring and guided reading activities for Grade 4 learners in public elementary school in Metro Manila. The study reported notable improvement in both literal and inferential comprehension skills after 12 weeks of intervention, highlighting that collaborative learning paired with targeted teacher guidance can effectively address reading gaps among upper elementary learners. Sambajon et al. (2025) documented significant gains in reading performance, with posttest score reaching outstanding level when materials were tied to learners’ interest and local context, providing empirical support for context specific intervention. Cruz and Santos (2025) investigated the use of choral reading paired with comprehension checks for grade three students in Cavite, finding that the collaborative oral practice improved both fluency rates and ability to retell key text details. Mondigo (2024) found that the precision teaching approach improved oral reading accuracy and comprehension for struggling readers using the Phil-Iri as an assessment tool and emphasizing systematic instruction for foundation skills.In another study conducted by Bautista (2022) focused on Grade 3 pupils, demonstrating that the question-and-Answer Relationship (QAR) technique significantly boosted comprehension score through explicit strategy instruction, confirming the benefit of structured remediation tailored to developmental levels.

Last July 2025, the researcher was reassigned to Grade 3 following a DepEd memorandum that mandates master Teachers handle primary grade classes. After nearly a decade as a Grade 6 adviser, this shift felt both challenging and purposeful. When I administered the Eosy CRLA for grade 2 learners who would be moving to Grade 3 the following school year, I found that 13 out of 23 of them struggled with oral reading in English and showed substantially low to non-existent comprehension. This gap directly aligns with insight from related studies confirm that while structured instruction boosts foundational skills, many primary learners lag because materials lack ties to their daily lives or community contexts.

These cited studies motivated and inspired the proponent to put forward action research that involves reading activities and strategies to enhance the oral reading with comprehension of Grade 3 sunflower, which in turn will increase the performance level of the learners in Comprehensive Rapid Literacy Assessment (CRLA) from low emerging to Reading at Grave level with comprehension.

II.        ACTION RESEARCH QUESTIONS

This research initiative aims to assess the improvement of oral reading with comprehension skill of the grade 3 learners in English at Baya Elementary School, Ragay District 1 in the second and third quarters of school year 2026-2027.

Specifically, it will seek to answer the following questions:

1. What is the level of English oral reading with comprehension of grade 3 learners of Baya Elementary School based on assessment result of CRLA  pretest  of school year 2026-2027?

2. What is the learner’s perception of English reading materials, and how do these perceptions relate to their engagement in reading activities?

3. Is there a significant difference on the oral reading with comprehension level of grade 3 learners before and after employing the intervention?

EXPECTED OUTPUTS:

1. Enhanced oral reading Fluency and text comprehension skill among the 13-target grade 3 learners with most progressing from low emerging to reader at Grade level as measured by posttest of CRLA.

2. Enhanced learner engagement and connection to English reading through localized materials tied to Ragay culture, traditions, and daily life, as evidenced by increased participation in reading activities and ability to link to personal experiences.

3. Enhanced classroom instructional practices for teaching oral reading with comprehension, including a set of adaptable, context driven lesson plans and strategies that can be shared with other primary grade teachers in the district.


III.        PROPOSED INNOVATION, INTERVENTION, AND STRATEGY

The following were proposed Innovation, Intervention, and strategies under this program.

1. INNOVATION: One Story A Day – Connect & Read A learner -centered reading innovation tailored to Grade 3 Sunflower learners linking stories to Ragay’s local life and peer interaction.   Instead of traditional standalone story reading, One story a day – Connect & Read Frames each narrative around themes, places, and traditional familiar to learners in Ragay District 1 (examples, Ragay’s annual anahaw festival, Local abaca, rice and coconut farming practices, landmark and beautiful scenery. Each story is paired with a connection task that encourages them to share personal experiences with the plot, turning reading from a solitary activity into a collaborative learning opportunity built specifically for the grade 3 sunflower community.

2. INTERVENTION: 12:30 o’clock Reading Habit – The Sunflower Nest

A structured intervention built for Grade 3 sunflower to build consistent reading routines among young learners at Baya Elementary School. The intervention leverages the school midday break (12:30 – 1:00 a dedicated *reading nest” time creating a predictable, low-pressure space for daily reading. Based on the feedback from grade 3 sunflower learners that they feel most relaxed during lunch break, the goal is to turn reading into an automatic habit rather than a scheduled task, using environmental cues and positive reinforcement tailored to their age and community context.

3. Strategy: READ & GROW – SUNFLOWER LAYERED SKILL BUILDING STRATEGY – A comprehensive strategy aligned with Baya Elementary School’s improvement plan, integrating the above innovation and intervention to target multiple reading competencies for grade 3 sunflower. The strategy aligns “One Story A Day – Connect and Read with the 12:30 O;clock Reading Habit – The sunflower Nest to build foundational skills while strengthening comprehension and engagement. It uses a layered approach tailored to Grade 3 learners’ developmental needs and Ragay’s priorities.

Key Components

a. LAYER 1. HABIT FOUNDATION: Daily 12:30 o’clock reading time focuses on building fluency and comfort with text, using high-interest picture story.

b. LAYER 2. CONNECTION & COMPREHENSION: Twice – weekly “One Story A Day “sessions used localized narrative to teach inferential skills, with peer circles linking text to real life.

c. LAYER 3. SKILL APPLICATION: Monthly “Sunflower Story Action Days” for each Grade 3 learner that track both habit consistency and skill development, chart features illustration of sunflower that bloom as learner reach goals.

d. STAKEHOLDER ALIGNMENT: Monthly workshop for Baya Elementary School teachers on integrating local Ragay content into reading plan, plus parent session held at the classroom or available space on supporting the 12:30 habit and discussing stories at home in English.

OVERALL MONITORING TOOL: A shared digital/physical dashboard displaying each learner’s progress in fluency, comprehension, and engagement-updated monthly for transparency with learners and parents.

REWARDS & RECOGNITION FOR LEARNERS: Reading Star Sticker customs sticker featuring local icons, Reading Growth certificates customized certificates signed by the school head, “Project Reach Hall of Fame” a wall display with photos of learners and their favorite localized story outputs. 

IV. ACTION RESEARCH METHOD

          This action research will employ descriptive methods of research in discussing the answer of the three questions posted.

a.               Participants and/or Other Sources of Data and Information

The participants of the study are the total enumeration of Grade 3 sunflower of Baya Elementary School which have fall under low emerging and transitioning level for the Bosy of Comprehensive Rapid Literacy Assessment (CRLA) composed of 15 boys and 8 girls, the researcher/class adviser, the school principal, the parents of the learners’ participants and other stakeholders.

Male

Female

Total

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

b.       Data Gathering Methods

For question number 1: The pre-test/Bosy of  CRLA will be collected from the subject teacher to get the level of oral reading and comprehension level of the participants of the study. This study made use of a descriptive electronic method of research in answering the problem on enhancing the oral reading and comprehension skill of grade 3 learners in Comprehensive Rapid Literacy Assessment (CRLA). Frequency and percentage of CRLA Bosy is used to determine the oral reading and comprehension level of grade 3 learners at Baya Elementary School, Ragay District 1, Ragay, Camarines Sur.  

 

Name

Reading Level

Reading Profile

 

Full refresher

Low emerging

 

Moderate

High emerging

 

Light refresher

developing

 

Grade ready

Reading at Grade level

 

For question number 2: A checklist on the learner’s perception of English materials affecting the reading performance is used to identify the learner’s perception that affect the reading of the learners. This is answered by the learners during their available time.

No.

Statement

Strongly

agree

agree

not sure

disagree

Strongly disagree

1

 

 

 

 

 

 

2

 

 

 

 

 

 

3

 

 

 

 

 

 

4

 

 

 

 

 

 

5

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

For question number 3: The pre-posttest of CRLA will be collected. A one paired -t-test is calculated comparing the pretest and posttest Comprehensive of Rapid Literacy Assessment (CRLA) results of the participants in the experiment conducted by the researcher. It assesses whether the mean difference between these two sets observation is significantly different from zero.

 

 

Name

Pre-Test

Post-Test

Reading level

Reading Profile

Reading Level

Reading Profile

 

 

 

 

 

 

b.                 Data Analysis Plan

This study will use the result of assessment to measure the level of Oral reading and comprehension skill of Grade 3 learners and expedient it through calculating weighted mean. The researcher will use descriptive method of research to discuss the results of the project. Graphs and tables will be presented to show the outcomes of the learners as well as the difference of result during the pre and post-test assessment test.

For question number 1: To analyze the pre-intervention level in the CRLA, first clarify that the focus is on establishing baseline status, with posttest data used solely for comparative reference. Organize assessment data into two key domains -oral reading and comprehension and categorize pretest scores according to performance levels defined by CRLA guidelines. Calculate frequency by counting learners with each category, then compute percentage to standardize the results for clear interpretation. While the primary emphasis is on pre-intervention proficiency, a brief comparison to posttest findings can help highlight the specific gaps the intervention was designed to address. Interpreting the result of CRLA pre – posttest using frequency percentage is a qualitative way to show changes in learners reading and comprehension proficiency.

 Table 1. Reading and Comprehension level of the learners on CRLA Pre-Posttest.

Reading and Comprehension level           Pretest                        Posttest

                                                    Frequency Percentage    Frequency Percentage

Low Emerging Reader

Developing Reader

Transitioning Reader

At Grade Level

Total

For question number 2: Analyzing learner’s perceptions of English reading materials and relating this perception to their engagement in reading activities using perception, frequency, and percentage involves both quantitative (survey, questionnaires) and qualitative (focus group) data. This allows me to understand what learners think and how often they engage and then draw connection between the two.

Table 2. Learner’s perception of English reading materials and how do these perceptions relate to their engagement in reading activities.

                               Perceptions                      Frequency                  Percentage

1. I think English reading materials with colorful pictures are more fun to read.

2. I find stories about animals easier to understand than ones about growth up topics.

3. Reading materials with short sentences does not make me feel confused or tired.

4. I am more interested in English that talk about things That I do in school or at home.

5. some English materials are too hard because they have words I can’t say or don’t know.

6. I like English books where I can guess what will happen next in the story.

7. Big English book are better because words and pictures are easier to see.

8. stories with funny characters make me want to keep reading in English.

9. English reading materials with activities or questions at the end help me remember what I read.

10. English Reading materials feel scarier than those in my first language.

For question number 3: A paired t-test is used to compare CRLA pretest and posttest has related baseline and post intervention measurement. First, confirm assumption is met approximate normality of score differences, independent observation, and continuous /interval scoring. Organize data by pairing each learner’s pretest and posttest scores, then calculate individual difference scores. Compute the t-test using the mean difference, standard deviation of differences, and standard error, with degrees of freedom equal to the number of participants minus one. Compare the result to a critical value.

Table 3. CRLA Pre-Posttest Results Difference of the Grade 3 Learners

                                                Pretest                                    Posttest

Measure                             M                     SD             M             SD           t

 I.         ACTION RESEARCH WORK PLAN AND TIMELINES

ACTIVITIES

TIME FRAME

PERSON/S INVOLVED

MEANS OF VERIFICATION

PRE-IMPLEMENTATION PLAN

Step 1: DIAGNOSING – Identifying or defining a problem

Attend 3-day Training in Action Research writing

March 4-6, 2026

Resource speaker, researcher/participants

Certificates, attendance, photos

Conceptualize of the study

April 5, 2026

Researcher, school head in charge of research and development proponent

Conceptualized action research proposal

Write, edit, action research proposal

April 6-7

2026

Researcher, school head in charge of research development

Well written, edited action research proposal

Submit action research proposal for approval

April 9, 2026

Proponent, School Head, Implementers

Approved action research proposal

Designing/adoption and validation of data gathering instruments

April 10 -13, 2026

researcher

Research instrument validated

Coordinate with the School Head on the plan of conducting pre-assessment on CRLA

April 19, 2022

Proponent, School Head, Implementers

Letter to School Head

Analyze CRLA pre-test (frequency, percentage, paired t-test result)

First week of June 2026

Proponent

School head

Learners

Result of Bosy CRLA

Identify key gaps: Low oral reading fluency and comprehension among grade 3 learners and define problem statement.

 

2nd week

Of June 2026

 

Proponent

School head

Teachers

Identified key gaps/defined problem statement

CStep 2: ACTION PLANNING – Considering alternative courses of action

Consult with the school head regarding the intention / plan to conduct the research

June 25, 2026

School Head,

researcher

 

Minutes of consultation & planning meeting

Evaluate alternative based on feasibility, cost, and alignment with local context.

June 26, 2026

School Head,

researcher

teachers

Minutes of consultation & planning meeting

Consult stakeholders, teachers, school head, parents to prioritize options

June 27, 2026

School Head,

researcher

teachers

Minutes of consultation & planning meeting

Finalize intervention strategy combining small group instruction and parent engagement initiatives

June 28, 2026

School Head,

researcher

teachers

parents

Minutes of consultation & planning meeting

Inform both the teachers and the administration of the study to be conducted—its nature and target output; solicit the group’s commitment to support the conduct of the research.

1st week of july 2026

 

Proponent, School Head, Implementers

Minutes of meeting with the school head and teachers

IMPLEMENTATION PLAN

Step 3: TAKING ACTION – Selecting a course of action

Implementation of Reading Enhancement Initiatives: One story A Day- Connect & Read, 12:30 O’clock Rading Habit – The Daily Nest” and Read and Grow – Layered Skill Building Strategy.

First week July 2026

Proponent, School Head, Implementers

Accomplished research tools

12:30 O’clock Rading Habit

5 minutes of reading gradually increased to 15 mins per week.

Read & Grow

Update growth charts (habit tracking)

 

Every

Monday of the week

Proponent, School Head, Implementers

learners

Accomplished task/activities

Updated growth chart

12:30 O’clock Reading Habit

10 minutes reading session

One Story – Connect & Read

45 minutes of session read localized story- introduced connection task.

 

 

Every

Tuesday of the week

Proponent, School Head, Implementers

learners

Accomplished task/activities

Updated growth chart

12:30 O’clock Reading Habit

10 minutes reading session

Read & Grow

Practice vocabulary through games

 

Every

Wednesday of the week

 Proponent, School Head, Implementers

learners

Accomplished task/activities

Updated growth chart

12:30 O’clock Reading Habit

10 minutes reading session

One Story – Connect & Read

45 mins. Review story share connection task outputs.

Read & Grow

Introducing comprehension skill

 

Every

Thursday of the week

Proponent, School Head, Implementers

learners

Accomplished task/activities

Updated growth chart

12:30 O’clock Reading Habit

15 minutes reading session with optional partner

Read & Grow

Weekly progress check on growth chart.

Every

Friday of the week

Proponent, School Head, Implementers

learners

Accomplished task/activities

Updated growth chart

Administered the CRLA Eosy

Posttest

As schedule

Proponent, School Head, Implementers

learners

Result of CRLA Eosy posttest

Step 4: EVALUATING – Studying the consequences of an action

Conduct of the first stage of data gathering among student-respondents

 

 

 

First week  March 2027

Proponent, School Head, Implementers

Accomplished research tools

Use of research tools in analyzing the data gained from the research

 

 

 

Second week of March 2027

Proponent, School Head, Implementers

Analyzed data from accomplished tools

Step 5: SPECIFYING LEARNING – Identifying general findings

Analysis of generated data

Third Week of – March 2027

Proponent, teachers, School Head

Research data and outcome analyzed

Summarize the findings, conclusion, and recommendation

Third Week of – March 2027

Proponent, teachers, School Head

Research data and outcome analyzed

POST IMPLEMENTATION PLAN

Prepare and submit action research write-up

First week of

April 2027

Researcher

Accepted Action research write-up

Convey results of the study to the stakeholders for possible benchmarking

second week of

April 2027

Researcher and other stakeholders

Minutes of meeting

Research dissemination – presentation to research forum

As schedule

 

Researcher and SDRC

Certificate as presenter, TO, Communication

Data Utilization – for SIP/AIP

Preparation and data-based planning for the next round project.

As schedule

 

Researcher and other teachers

Utilized/improved the strategy/ program used

 

II.          COST ESTIMATES

The following items will be the details of possible expenses which can facilitate the implementation of this action research proposal.   

Activities/Strategies

Description/Item

Quantity

Unit Price

Total Amount

Preparation of materials for the research and implementation of innovation/interventions

 

Data gathering, interpretation of data gathered and preparation of completed research report

Colored sheets- assorted, 8.5”x13”

2 reams

400.00

800.00

Bond Paper (Short)

5 reams

250

1,250.00

Bond Paper (Long)

5 reams

300

1,500.00

photocopy

 

 

950.00

Internet service

3 boxes

150

500.00

TOTAL

5,000.00

Fund Source: BASIC EDUCATION RESEARCH FUND

III.          PLANS FOR DISSEMINATION AND UTILIZATION

This Action research on enhancing Grade 3 English oral reading and comprehension through Project Reach extends beyond Baya Elementary School to support learners and educators across Ragay District. Aligned with the Department of Education’s focus on collaborative, localized literacy initiatives, findings are shared via school workshops, district meetings, and a simplified adaptable toolkit-with full details published on coolteacher28.blogspot.com the researchers website. The work aims to turn classroom progress into sustained improvement for primary grade literacy. In the initiative, the plans are set as follows:

A.    PLANS FOR DISSEMINATION

The following steps will be used in presenting the research outputs to stakeholders from the local to the international level

ACTIVITES

TIMELINE

PERSONS INVOLVED

BUDGETARY REQUIREMENTS

MEANS OF VERIFICATION

Share the results of the research during Division MANCOM

January 2027

Researcher

Php. 200.00

Recorded video presentation of the results of action research

Publish in the minimum of regional circulation of publication

January 2027

Researcher

Php. 1,500.00

Proof of publication

Attempt to publish in an international website

February 2027

Researcher

Php. 2,000.00

Proof of publication

B.    PLANS FOR UTILIZATION - data utilization will be of four options.  One of them is for its sustainability plan to ensure continuous implementation of the successful stories of this project. 

ACTIVITES

TIMELINE

PERSONS INVOLVED

BUDGETARY REQUIREMENTS

MEANS OF VERIFICATION

Develop and implement strategies to ensure future utilization or scale up of promising results

January, 2027

Researcher

Php. 500.00

Action research proposal based on the need of the personnel during that moment

Identify concrete research utilization milestones to be inserted into the study/project work plan

February, 2027

Researcher

Php. 1,000.00

Finalized action research proposal based on the need of the personnel during that moment

3] Appeal for support from the external stakeholders

March 2027

 

 

Fund sourcing to properly implement the next plan

4] Advocacy for the involvement of internal stakeholders 

April 2027

 

 

Additional action research proposals from the personnel

 

VII.          REFERENCES

 

 

DepEd Order No. 16, s. 2017. Research Management Guidelines.

 

DepEd Order No. 39, s. 2016. Adoption of the Basic Education Research Agenda.

 

Division Memorandum No. 132, s. 2022. Division Research Management Guidelines.