For Dr. Felizardo Francisco:

Published by rudy Date posted on November 21, 2009

On CHED’s ETEEA Program

After reading your article (September 11, 2009) CHED’S Expanded Tertiary Education Equivalency and Accreditation Program, I decided to check out the CHED website and found some useful information.

My three children have all graduated from college and I figured it was about time that I finally got that college degree that my own parents would have been proud of 30 years ago. But that’s another story.

The CHED website did have a list of accredited HEIs (higher education institutions) here in Pampanga so I started calling and the answers that really “scared” me the most were:

1. They did not know about the program;

2. No, they are not sure if the university is an accredited HEI;

3. Yes, they are positive the university is an accredited HEI but no one has availed himself/herself of the program.

I rechecked the websites of these colleges and universities in Region III and looked up “ETEEAP”—Nada. Zilch. What’s scary about the whole thing is I could be the “guinea pig’ for the program’s implementation in that particular institution, under careful and maybe even protracted scrutiny that eliminates the very essence of the program.

Does this program really work?

Is it really implemented, and if so which particular colleges and universities in Pampanga?

Does the CHED have n updated list of colleges/universities in Pampanga that have effectively carried out the program? (This way I could be more specific in my search and lessen my public commuting time from one place to the other.)

Does the CHED even update its website?

I’ll be 52 years old before the year is over. I don’t mind attending a few more classes and paying for the regular tuition if it is found that my job experiences are still not enough for a college degree.
I’m just tired of getting the runaround.

Dante Deang
dantedeang@yahoo.com

Sept 5 – Oct 5
National Teachers Month

“Pay teachers decent wages,
Pay attention to teachers!”

Invoke Article 33 of the ILO Constitution
against the military junta in Myanmar
to carry out the 2021 ILO Commission of Inquiry recommendations
against serious violations of
Forced Labour and Freedom of Association protocols.

Accept National Unity Government (NUG)
of Myanmar.  Reject Military!

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Time to support & empower survivors. Time to spark a global conversation. Time for #GenerationEquality to #orangetheworld!

September


Monthly Observances:

Health, Safety, and Sanitation Month
Clean-up Month
Civil Service Month

National Peace Consciousness Month

Social Security Month

Rule of Law Month

National Teachers’ Month (Sept 5-Oct 5)

 

Weekly Observances:

Sept 17 – 23:

World Clean and Green Week

Week 2: Education Week

Week 4: Medicine Week

Last Week: Family Week


Daily Observances:

Third Saturday: International Coastal Clean-up Day

Third Monday: World Health Day

Last Friday: National Maritime Day

Sept 8: National Literacy Day

Sept 15: Philippine Medicine Day

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