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Journal of Interdisciplinary Perspectives Print ISSN 2984-8288 eISSN 2984-8385 Vol 2(3), 2024

Stability of the K-12 Program in Philippine Education

Susan D. Ansibey
Benguet State University - Buguias Campus, Buguias, Benguet, Philippines
Author email: [email protected]

Dated Submitted: February 16, 2024 Originality: 95%

Date Revised: February 27, 2024 Grammarly Score: 99%
Date Published: March 4, 2024 Similarity: 5%

Recommended citation:
Ansibey, S. (2024). Stability of the K-12 Program in Philippine Education. Journal of Interdisciplinary Perspectives, 2(3),
154–163. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10775139

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons

Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

ABSTRACT

This meta-analysis study examined articles written by various researchers that investigate the K–12 program in Philippine
schools from the perspective of different stakeholders. The study aimed to assess the stability of the K–12 program in
Philippine education based on the perceptions and experiences of students, teachers, parents, and other stakeholders. A
systematic and logical approach was employed, considering both the inclusion and exclusion of relevant data to understand
the challenges and potential improvements of the program. The findings reveal both positive and negative aspects of the
programs’ stability, providing valuable insights for future research and recommendations. Most respondents’ experiences
were viewed positively, indicating a considerable level of stability in the K–12 program. However, there were also negative
experiences reported, suggesting areas where the program needs improvement. The study serves as a valuable reference for
understanding the stability of the K–12 program in Philippine education and provides actionable recommendations to
improve the quality of education.

Keywords: Meta-analysis; K-12 Program; Philippines; Stability; Education

Introduction
Education holds significant power to impact individuals' lives, serving as a crucial tool for personal development. It
facilitates the acquisition of knowledge, skills, personality traits, and attitudes, collectively enhancing one's quality of life.
Furthermore, education cultivates logical and critical thinking skills, transforming weaknesses into strengths and
empowering individuals to make independent decisions (Black, 2021). Additionally, it equips individuals with resources
and approaches to comprehend and resolve problems, fostering mental flexibility for wise decision-making (Black, 2021).
The Philippines, before the introduction of the K-12 system, had a ten-year pre-university education curriculum,
distinguishing itself as one of the few Asian countries with such a structure. The implementation of K-12 programs
demonstrated commendable educational quality, aligning with global standards, enhancing employability, and improving
overall skills (Dizon et al., 2019). This initiative aimed to produce well-educated individuals with foundational skills for
both employment and lifelong learning, promoting mutual recognition of Filipino learners and professionals internationally
(Dizon et al., 2019).
The K-12 Basic Education Program seeks to establish a functional fundamental system, producing responsible,
productive, and knowledgeable individuals prepared for job opportunities. The government emphasizes the value of high-
quality education to reduce poverty (Department of Education, 2020). According to the K-12 Education Vision, graduates of
the Enhanced K-12 Basic Education Program are empowered individuals who have acquired knowledge through a program
rooted in solid principles and geared towards excellence (Department of Education, 2020).
Despite stakeholder engagements, policy discussions, and education summits in response to the shift in the
educational cycle, the K-12 program faces ongoing scrutiny. While positive feedback has been received on its execution,
various challenges and issues have been noted by parents, teachers, students, and other stakeholders. To synthesize this
information, a meta-analysis was conducted to evaluate the evidence's quality and assess any potential effects. Despite
challenges, many stakeholders hope for long-term benefits for Filipino graduates, suggesting the need for continued
research and development projects to refine the K-12 curriculum in Philippine education. The data collected can serve as a
foundation for future initiatives aimed at improving and sustaining the K-12 program.

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Stability of the K-12 Program in Philippine Education

Methodology
This meta-analysis study employed a systematic and logical approach to assess the stability of the K-12 program in
Philippine education by analyzing relevant research studies. The identification of pertinent studies was carried out through a
comprehensive search of databases and academic journal sources. Inclusion criteria were agreed upon to ensure the
relevance of the studies, while exclusion criteria were determined to address any identified gaps in the research.
The process of data extraction involved capturing details from the selected studies, including information on
respondents, research methods, key findings, and recommendations. Respondents' responses were then subjected to
frequency counts and percentage analysis, providing valuable insights into the stability of the K-12 program in Philippine
education. This methodological approach enhances the rigor and reliability of the study, allowing for a comprehensive
examination of the available evidence and contributing to a nuanced understanding of the program's stability.

Results and Discussion

Table 1 shows the research title, methodology, findings, and recommendation/s made by the author in response to what they
have found out about the stability of K-12 programs in the Philippines.

Table 1: Meta-analysis on the stability of K-12 programs in the Philippine education

TITLES METHODOLOGY FINDINGS RECOMMENDATIONS

1. Evaluating the Descriptive analyses • A mismatch between • Results obtained in this study
Academic *Scholastic Abilities Test coursework offered in would aid stakeholders in
Performance of for Adults Philippine K-12 overseeing strategies that would
K-12 Students *A Standardized Test for educational institutions address current gaps in the K-12
in the measuring the academic with industry demands. educational system of the
Philippines: A competence of adults, is country. Development of more
Standardized used in the study to measure robust strategy frameworks for
Evaluation scholastic abilities. positioning the current K-12
Approach educational system to global and
industry demands.

2. A scoping Arksey and O’Malley’s • Learner-centered • The implementation can be

review on the scoping review framework teaching strategies and improved through the enhanced
implementation methods are employed. curriculum and pedagogical
of the Spiral • Teachers and students knowledge of teachers and the
Progression both have positive and various instructional procedures
Approach negative perceptions taking place inside the classroom
towards its for mastery learning.
implementation, though
they too have more
pessimistic views, and
• A spiral curriculum
generally produces
positive results, though
there are noted
exceptions.

3. Perspective on Used a systematic approach • Learners were able to • Make possible recommendations
the and review design to come master the skills and that help improve the curriculum
Implementatio up with a general idea that develop core to make sure that quality
n of the K-12 answers the main objectives competencies which education can be delineated to all
Program in the are essential things to the learners who will be part of
Philippines meet the demand of the this new program.
global market

4. Developing • The researcher believes • Technological leadership is a

Communicatio that developing these crucial component in developing
n Technology standards is a decision- and implementing ICT
(ICT) making process that curriculum standards.
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Curriculum will dictate how • Teachers’ attitude, skills, and

Standards for Filipino students will acceptability of utilizing ICT in
K-12 Schools acquire ICT concepts the classroom.
in the and skills to help them • Support coming from school
Philippines achieve the greater principals and administrators and
benefits of learning. the government to innovate,
• Targeting holistic monitor, and sustain good
growth for learners is a practices is a major contributor to
crucial factor in the success of implementing
realizing the need to these standards.
develop ICT • Know and prepare for the
curriculum standards challenges ahead
for K-12 schools in the
Philippines

5. Research The analysis used a • It described the various • The important thing is to
Review on K- systematic approach and problems that arise establish that development is
12 Curriculum review design to come up because of the present because of the new
Implementatio with a general idea that implementation of this program.
n In the answers the main objectives new program and the
Philippines: A of this research review. action plans established
Generic by the government to
Perspective address these issues

6. Teachers’ Randomly selected took part • Results reveal that • Higher education institutions
Perceptions of in this study by answering although mathematics (HEIs) in collaboration with
Integrating the survey questionnaire on teachers had a positive DepEd may design a long-term
Technology In their level of perception of perception of term training-workshop on
Mathematics using technology in the integrating technology integrating technology in
Classroom classroom in mathematics mathematics classrooms.
Among School classrooms, they still Technology must also be
Teachers In need to be trained on integrated into the curriculum to
Cagayan De the use of different attain the desired results.
Oro City, technological tools that Research may be conducted on
Philippines are effective in the effectiveness of the program
improving students’ to be implemented most
achievement in especially the impact of this
mathematics training on students’ mathematics
performance and teachers' level
of TPACK.

7. The effects of Systematic approach • Distance education has • Given this expansion, assessing
Distance Educ. random-effects model become a platform for the effectiveness of distance
on k-12 the delivery of education within the context of
students education around the traditional classroom delivery of
Outcomes: A globe. Nations are instruction is expedient. This will
Meta-Analysis seizing the better inform educational
opportunities. This institutions in planning a distance
learning tool is offering education program.
and thereby providing
anytime anywhere
forms of education to
bridge the educational
gap in respective
nations.

8. Game-Based Descriptive and • In validating the • Mobile Apps of GBL (Game-

Learning experimental method. The mechanical GBL Based Learning) development
(GBL) in descriptive method, where (Game-Based
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Stability of the K-12 Program in Philippine Education

Teaching the developed mechanical Learning) –A

Primary Game-Based Learning, was mathematical Snake-
Mathematics validated by eighty (80) pre- and Ladder game
service teachers as a major boarding in eighty (80)
teaching strategy in primary pre-service teachers for
mathematics and tested its’ their practicum-
effectiveness using the pre classroom
and post-test design. demonstration,
manifested agreeable
perceptions (x =4.30)
terms of technical
quality, content quality
and instructional
quality. Using the
mechanical GBL as a
major instructional aid
in teaching basic
mathematics got very
satisfactory (x = 3.50)
respondents’ responses
in the actual classroom
demonstration.

9. Usability Study This paper presents a series • Discovered issues that • Augmented Reality can
of an of usability tests. Used to compromised player contribute to effectiveness and
Augmented investigate the target enjoyment, including enjoyment in the context of
Reality Game audience fatigue during history-game-based learning
for Philippine gameplay, hurdles in
History learning AR-specific
game mechanics, game
repetitiveness, and
outdoor safety
concerns, in addition to
minor technical issues

10. The effects of Twenty-five peer-reviewed • The reviewed research • Future research into
Blended studies published between indicates that student implementing blended learning in
Learning on K- 2008 and 2016 were selected engagement, student K-12 classrooms was
12th Grade for analysis in this review. achievement, and recommended.
Students positive student
perceptions of learning
increased when
blended learning was
used. Students also
developed additional
skills using blended
learning, such as the
ability to self-pace and
self-direct.

Table 2 delineates the inclusion and exclusion criteria employed in the study. Inclusions, such as addition,
attachment, agreed, effectiveness, and effective, capture positive responses from respondents. Conversely, exclusions,
including eliminating, and prohibiting, barriers, disagreements, and problems, address negative responses or identified gaps
in the study. The central issue or criterion revolves around the escalating technological advancements and industry demands
for a skilled workforce. Four respondents expressed that the alignment between curricular offerings in academia and
industry needs has been globally addressed in the K–12 educational system, mirroring the situation in their own country.
However, five respondents contradicted this claim.

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Among the reviewed articles, "Provide a comprehensive review of the spiral progression approach" garnered the
highest agreement from respondents, with a frequency of 7 out of 10. Students exhibited a positive attitude due to the
"learner-centered approach" (Perez, 2020). Following closely are the articles "Department of Education Agrees with
Industries for Employment Opportunities for K–12 Graduates" and "The Effects of Blended Learning on K–12 Grade
Students," both receiving support from six respondents. In contrast, experts in teacher professional development
acknowledged various limitations. The proliferation of online and blended learning, while facilitating growth, also
introduced complexities, particularly in the diverse learning models. Respondents identified this as the most common
problem in professional development for K–12 online classes, with a frequency of 55.
The results in the table indicate that respondents perceived and encountered issues, as indicated by the frequency (f
= 49, 54%). The frequency or percentage results demonstrate that over half of the respondents viewed the stability of the K–
12 program in Philippine education as significant (f = 54%). In contrast, exclusions (prohibitions, barriers, and
disagreements) mentioned in the table results fall below 50%, specifically f = 46, implying that the outcomes contradict the
perception of stakeholders and suggest that the stability of K-12 in the Philippines may not be as robust as perceived.

Table 2: Inclusion and exclusion criteria

K-12 N (f,
Criterion Inclusion Exclusion N (f, %)
Program %)
1. Evaluating With • The introduction of the 4 44 • Several groups have 5 56
the Academic growing K-12 educational system strongly opposed
Performance technological in the Philippines has the implementation
of K-12 advancement induced mixed remarks in of the curriculum
Students in s, demands the country. The match primarily due to
the for industry between curricular diverse opinions
Philippines: A with a skilled offerings in academia and regarding the
Standardized and equipped in the industry has been success of the
Evaluation workforce addressed in many curricular change.
Approach are countries across the globe • Mismatch between
proportionate through initiatives such as coursework offered
ly rising. the K-12 educational or expectations set
system, in some countries for the program in
like the Philippines. Philippine K-12
• The Scholastic Abilities educational
Test for Adults (SATA), a institutions with
standardized test for industry demands.
measuring the academic • Lack of research
competence of adults, is • Lack of student
used to measure interest/long years
scholastic abilities to • High-cost
address current gaps in education/socio-
the K-12 educational economical factor
system of the country.

2. A scoping Provide a • Launched curricular 7 70 • Contrary, to others 3 30

review on the comprehensi reform in the Philippines notion the topics are
implementatio ve review of using the spiral too difficult.
n of the Spiral the spiral progression approach in
Progression progression organizing the contents of • Lack of resources in
Approach approach. the subjects in the K-12 school
curriculum. • Teachers generally
• Learner-centered teaching do not feel
strategies and methods themselves
are employed. sufficient in terms
• Teachers and students of content
have both positive and knowledge.
negative perceptions • The study revealed
towards its that with higher
implementation, though rating provided by

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Stability of the K-12 Program in Philippine Education

they too have more the respondents is

pessimistic views. on the teacher factor
• Increased physics affecting the spiral
achievement approach.
• Students disclosed that
learning is more
interesting, effective, and
enjoyable in K-12
because they learn all
four components of
science areas.
• Suggest the need for close
monitoring of the
program coupled with
continuous professional
training of teachers.
• Increased motivation
towards language
learning
• Connections with other
institutions that can
provide materials can be
helpful.
• Scoping review
undertakes the stages in a
rigorous, reflective, and
transparent manner and
its explicitness allows
further replication,
reliability, and response
to any suggestion of
deficiency.

3. Perspective K to 12 • The K to 12 Program 5 50 • K to 12 programs 5 50

on the programs are covers Kindergarten and presented the
Implementati believed to 12 years of Basic following
on of the K- be the key to Education to provide challenges:
12 Program in increasing sufficient time for o lack of
the the quality mastery of concepts and preparation and
Philippines education of skills, develop lifelong professional
in the country learners, and prepare development.
that graduates for tertiary o excessive
addresses the education, middle-level academic burden
demand of skills development, on students; and
the global employment, and o integration of
market where entrepreneurship lessons in the
skills are real-life context.
essential to
be possessed
by any
graduate to
become
employable
all
throughout
the country.

4. Developing ICT • ICT can improve the 5 50 • ICT is used to 5 50

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Communicati curriculum quality of education and enhance teaching

on standards for heighten teaching styles, and “should
Technology K-12 schools efficiency through pre- not replace the role
(ICT) in the service training and of the teacher.” A
Curriculum Philippines programs that are relevant teacher’s
Standards for will serve as and responsive to the technological
K-12 Schools a framework needs of the education literacy directly
in the for System. Allow teachers to affects whether
Philippines technology have sufficient subject students can
integration in knowledge, a repertoire incorporate
various of teaching technology into the
academic methodologies and curriculum to
content area strategies, and improve student's
instructions professional development academic
from for lifelong learning. achievements
kindergarten
through
grade 12.
5. Research Look for the • The full implementation 6 67 • Teachers' seminars, 3 33
Review on K- different of the K-12 system in the training, and
12 perspectives country. readings related to
Curriculum of teachers, • Received mixed their area of
Implementati parents, and reactions: a combination specialization-
on In the students of backlashes and praises hinders them to
Philippines: A among stakeholders. design
Generic • The whole community lessons/activities.
Perspective was interviewed which • Not
serves as a curriculum updated/familiar
resource. with the latest
• The K-12 of DepEd is a teaching strategies
great help to every and techniques
student. • No
• Strongly agreed that K-12 exposure/integration
offers a balanced of students to
approach to students: community
equipped with skills resources due to
competencies and 2 year – limitations of
college degree. engagement to
• DepEd agreed with excursion/field trips
industries for • Insufficient
employment opportunities resources:
for K-12 graduates. computers
• Teachers are likely to • It will add financial
have prepared for the problems of the
implementation of K-12 individual family.
in terms of skills.
• Used a systematic
approach and review
design to come up with a
general idea.

6. Digital Effectivity of • Increasing numbers of 4 57 • There was no 3 43

games in K- digital games students are using significant effect of
12 in improving technology as a tool for computer games on
mathematics students’ learning because students’ cognitive
education performance educators find that test performance
in implementing technology (achievement) or

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Stability of the K-12 Program in Philippine Education

mathematics helps them incorporate metacognitive

education varied activities to fit awareness
their student’s needs. development. There
Digital games are were a large portion
increasingly reported to of these studies had
be effective in improving no control group or
student’s motivation and pre-test.
performance in
mathematics education.

7. The effects The growth • Distance education can 4 44 • Virtual schooling, 5 56

of Distance in the number have the same effect on like classroom
Educ. on k-12 of students measures of student schooling, has had
students learning academic achievement limited success in
Outcomes: A online and when compared to some situations.
Meta- the traditional instruction. Distance between
Analysis importance Distance education for tutor and learner in
of online school-age children is an online
learning as a increasing in enrolment or instrumental music
solution to time in school as program has
educational education programs reach negative effects on
challenges underserved regions, performance
has increased broader educational quality, student
the need to opportunities for students engagement, and
study more who are unable to attend development and
closely the traditional schools refinement of skills
factors that and knowledge.
affect student
learning in
virtual
schooling
environments
.
8. Game- Cultivate • The professional 5 45 • Experts in teacher 6 55
Based programs of development process professional
Learning professional entails teachers creating development
(GBL) in development study lessons together by recognized various
Teaching for online planning, teaching, limitations. While
Primary teachers observing, critiquing, and growth in online and
Mathematics revising lessons as groups blended learning
to become more effective increases, this
teachers. growth also
complicates the
process as the
learning models
differ widely.

9. Usability Achieve • Augmented reality (AR) 3 50 • The use of AR for 3 50

Study of an innovative allows virtual objects to educational
Augmented and be interactively overlaid purposes has some
Reality Game sustainable on real-time images. AR limitations.
for Philippine education interfaces allow users to
History through see the real world while
augmented viewing virtual imagery
reality (AR) attached to real-world
locations and objects

10. The Examines the • 25 peer-reviewed studies 6 60 • Focused solely on 4 40

effects of effects of published between 2008 the achievement
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Blended blended and 2016 were input instead of looking at

Learning on learning on saying “students’ other effects that
K-12th Grade student engagement, achievement blending learning
Students engagement, and positive perceptions might have.
achievement, of learning increased o In the contrary,
and when blended learning there was no
perception in was used. difference
K-12 grade • Developed ability to self- between younger
classrooms pace and self-direct. learners and
• Future research into older learners in
implementing blended terms of
learning in K-112 effectiveness of
classrooms was blended
recommended. learning.
• The study found that • Contrast, students’
blended learning scores/grades
produced higher scores decreased
compared to purely online
or face-to-face learning.
• The author more studies
need to be done at the
elementary level, there is
a large gap in the research
when it comes to blended
learning and younger
students.
• Stakeholders must be on
board for the
• blended learning has a
higher chance of success

Overall frequency 49 54 42 46

The results illustrated that most of the respondents, including the authors, encountered and perceived inclusions
and exclusions at rates of f = 49 (54%) and f = 42 (46%), respectively. The inclusions exceeding 50% (f = 49) indicated that
the respondents and authors believed the stability of the K–12 program in Philippine education is substantial. Conversely,
the results of exclusions—prohibiting, removing barriers, and eliminating them—suggested that the implementation of K-12
in the Philippines may still lack stability.

Conclusion
The analysis of respondents, including students, parents, teachers, authors, and other stakeholders, led to the conclusion that
the stability of the K-12 program in Philippine education is perceived as not yet fully established. The frequency count of
seven gaps highlights an insufficiency in preventing potential issues, suggesting that it is premature to make a definitive
judgment on the stability of the education transformation. The transformation process requires more time to develop fully.
Regarding proposed action plans, it was determined that a policy equivalent to "no child left behind" should extend to
teachers, ensuring equal opportunities for professional growth and global competitiveness through access to fast and high-
technology resources. The assessment of experienced and perceived stability in the K-12 program in Philippine education
revealed significantly higher frequencies than those in the exclusions categories. Proposed action plans aimed at addressing
identified gaps, such as the lack of professional development, recognized limitations in the field of teacher professional
development. Challenges include the wide disparity in learning models, the use of Augmented Reality, and the government's
insufficient facilities. The synthesis of categorized results from various articles provides a baseline for future research in
alignment with the study. It is highly recommended that all education agencies and stakeholders collaborate to rigorously
implement the K-12 system policy. Parents are encouraged to actively participate in their children's education, guiding them
in selecting tracks and strands to avoid misalignment with industry needs during tertiary education.

Contributions of Authors
There is only one author for this research.

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Stability of the K-12 Program in Philippine Education

Funding
This work received no specific grant from any funding agency.

Conflict of Interests
The author declares that they have no conflicts of interest

Acknowledgment
The author extends her gratitude to those who have shared their means and skills towards the accomplishment of this study.

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