1 | S . B . M .
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School Based Management
Introduction School-Based Management is the decentralization of decision-ma decision-making king authority to schools. schools. At the school school level, level, schools heads, teachers, and students work together with community leaders, and local government ocials and other stakeholders to imrove school erformance. SBM can !e viewed as a form of "ecentralization -a rocess rocess of transferring transferring the decision decision making from central or high higher er oce oce to the the loca locall gove govern rnme ment nt or oces oces of the the !ureaucracy. !ureaucracy. Seci#cally, SBM aims to$ •
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%mower every schools to continuously imrove its erf erfor orma manc nce e in atta attain inin ing g desi desire red d outco outcome mes s for for students& %ngage stakeholders in shared decision-making& 'ead ead the the scho schoo ol sta(, ta(, toge togeth ther er with ith othe otherr stakeholde stakeholders rs in identifyin identifying g and addressing addressing school issues and concerns that a(ect student outcomes& )rea )reate te su suor ortt netw networ ork k of comm commun unit ityy-!a !ase sed d stake stakehol holders ders that that will will mo!ili mo!ilize ze social social,, oliti olitical cal,, cultural and economic resources& and Mak Make stak stakeh ehol olde ders rs accou ccount nta! a!le le for for scho school ol erformance and student outcomes.
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%mowered schools
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0ro-active school heads nnovative teachers %ngaged community stakeholders mrov mroved ed studen studentt academ academic ic erform erformanc ance e and sycho-social growth
*his is the vision of the "eartment of %ducation "e%d2 for schools in the country. *his is the essence of School-Bas School-Based ed Management Management SBM2, a strategy strategy which aves the way for 3uality education and holistic develoment for our school children. S4 "M%/S/S 5 SBM School-!ased management has si6 dimensions as follows$ 1. School 'eadershi %very school must !e led !y a school head. +e 7She is e6ecte e6ected d to rovi rovide de strong strong,, dynami dynamic, c, innova innovativ tive e and cometent cometent leadershi leadershi in romoting romoting and sustaining sustaining 3uality education. 8. nternal Stakeholders ntern nternal al stake stakehol holders ders are the school school heads, heads, teache teachers, rs, students students and arents of students students and their associations associations who who dir directl ectly y work work for for the the imr imrov ovem emen entt of scho school ol erformance erformance.. *heir inuts a!out the school9s school9s strengths, strengths, weaknesses, threats and oortunities are necessary in the agenda for school imrovement. :. %6ternal Stakeholders %6te %6tern rnal al stak stakeh ehol olde ders rs are are com comos osed ed of comm commun unit ity y mem!ers, mem!ers, eole eole from non-governmenta non-governmentall organizatio organization n or /;s, and the local government ocials who have a stake
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8 | S . B . M . in the education of the children. *heir articiation in the strategic lanning for school imrovement and attainment of learning outcomes is crucial. Aside from heling generate additional resources for the formulation and imlementation of the School mrovement 0lan, they should also !e involved in the monitoring and evaluation of learning outcomes. <. School mrovement 0rocess *he School mrovement 0rocess uts in lace a continuing systematic method of ugrading the delivery of educational services at the school level. t involves analysis of school needs, lanning and imlementing aroriate actions. t calls for a mechanism that would ensure accessi!ility to 3uality education. t also involves comaring and analyzing one9s ractices with other SBM ractitioners in the country. =. >esource Management Allocating, sourcing and managing resources is a ma?or dimension of SBM. >esources could !e human, material and #nancial which are necessary for school oeration. @ith so much to do and with very limited resources, the need for resource generation, its ?udicious allocation and utilization is imerative. 5inancial resources of schools may come from the ;eneral Aroriations 5und, regular Maintenance and ther erating %6enses M%2, local government allocation, Secial %ducation 5und S%52, community contri!utions, grants and other income-generating ro?ects. . 0erformance Accounta!ility *he school heads9 eriodic reorting to stakeholders of school erformance esecially learning outcomes of students is crucial. )ommunicating the school9s real
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situation such as learning outcomes, #nancial status, issues and concerns would generate more suort from the e6ternal stakeholders for the School mrovement 0lan. 5%A*>%S 5 SBM School-Based Management is enhanced management of schools. t is character ized !y$ 1. Shared ision C t is the collective dream of ma?or stakeholders for the school. t is the unifying and sustaining factor that uholds the values, !eliefs and culture of the school community. it is the core message and esta!lishes the rincile of high erformance for learners. 8. Shared Mission C t is the commitment to ursue necessary tasks in realizing the vision. A shared mission drives the team to undertake actions to e(ect lanned imrovements. :. Shared "ecision Making C it means ownershi of decisions !y a team of stakeholders. t is an e(ort to transform conventional school organizations into roactive 'earning )ommunities ')s2. *hese ')s are thus emowered to make decisions that would strengthen the teaching and learning rocesses. <. )olla!oration C it is the ?oint e(ort of stakeholders in working together toward imroving learning outcomes. =. Autonomy C it means stakeholders are free to govern the school as mandated !y >.A. D1==, su!?ect to a set of imlementing rules and regulations of the
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: | S . B . M . "eartment of decentralization.
%ducation.
thers
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. Accounta!ility C t is the acknowledgment and assumtion of resonsi!ility for all actions, decisions, olicies, oututs and outcomes. E. )ommunity wnershi or Shared ;overnance C it me ans the forging of ar tnershi among stakeholders to address the needs and concerns of the schools most esecially those that directly a(ect learner9s welfare. F. *ransarency C it means an oen resentation to stakeholders of school accounta!ilities such as #scal and material resources as well as school records among others.
Policy and Legal Frameworks of SBM *he "eartment of %ducation launched the School 5irst nitiative in 8GG= to emower the school and its community stakeholders to e(ectively address access and 3uality issues in !asic education.
'%;A' BAS%S 5 SBM 1. *he 'ocal ;overnment )ode of the 0hiliines >.A. E1G2 ena!les communities to !e more e(ective artners in the attainment of national goals. 8. ;overnance of Basic %ducation Act >.A. D1==2 emhasizes decentralization of school governance. :. Basic %ducation Sector >eform Agenda B%S>A2 rovides a ackage of olicy reforms focused on Hey
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>eform *hrusts H>*s2. H>* deal on continuous school imrovement through active involvement of stakeholders. t is anchored on the rincile that those who are directly involved in and a(ected !y school oerations are in the !est osition to lan, manage and imrove the school. <. *he Medium-*erm 0hiliine "eveloment 0lan M*0"0 8GG<-8G1G2 re3uires localized educational management that would ena!le schools to focus on enhancing initiative, creativity, innovation and e(ectiveness =. *he Schools 5irst nitiative S52 of 8GG< emowers educational leaders and stakeholders to focus on school imrovement and total well-!eing of school children. : 5>MS 5 S)+' 5>S* /*A*% 1. 0articiation of critical stakeholders 8. %mowerment of government councils :. Accounta!le for results and resources *he Basic %ducation >eform Agenda B%S>A2 in 8GG was launched to sustain and e6and the gains of S5 through School Based Management. Hey >eform *hrusts H>*9s2 geared toward$ 1. Sc hools 8. *eachers :. Social Suort *o 'earning <. )omlementary interventions =. nstitutional culture of "e%d
Denition !oal and "#$ecti%es "%5/*/
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< | S . B . M . School-Based Management is a framework of governance that transfers the ower and authority as well as the resources to the school level on the assumtion that the school heads including teachers, key leaders in the community, and the arents know the root and solution to the ro!lem.
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n SBM, the school head is emowered to convert the traditional school into a dynamic, needs-!ased school. n this setu, the rincial functions !oth as an instructional leader and administrative manager. 5or rincials or school heads, they need to strengthen their$ Hnowledge and cometencies on strategic leadershi +uman >esource Management 0olicy Making 0lanning >esource Allocation )ommunity Building /etworking among Schools •
*he main goal of SBM is to imrove erformance and student achievement.
school
*he 5our 0rinciles of a school system that guides the SBM rocesses$ 1. 0rincile of )ollective 'eadershi and ;overnance 8. 0rincile of )ommunity-Based 'earning :. 0rincile of Accounta!ility for 0erformance and >esults <. 0rincile of )onvergence to +arness >esources for %ducation BI%)*%S 1. %mower the School heads to lead their teachers and students through reforms which lead to higher learning outcomes. 8. Bring resources, including funds, down to the control of schools to sur change, in line with decentralization. :. Strengthen artnershi with the communities as well as local government units to invest time, money and e(ort in making the school a !etter lace to learn. <. ntegrate school management and instructional reform in the school e(ectively.
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&he School head as the leader of SBM
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&he 'ducation (uality Im)ro%ement Program School autonomy, decentralization, and SBM are all olicies that automatically ut the school rincial at the heart of 3uality imrovement. )/)%0*A' 5>AM%@>H
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= | S . B . M .
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*he school needs to continuously imrove through assessment of its level of SBM ractice along the si6 dimensions. Management system in schools is anchored on the framework of these si6 dimensions of SBM. *hese dimensions guide stakeholders in their commitment to suort change e(orts towards achieving the desired outcomes. ASS%SSM%/* *' S*A/"A>"S
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Accounta!ility and )ontinuous mrovement C 8=J Management of >esources C 1=J
%ach rincile has several indicators.
"%S)>0*/ 5 SBM '%%' 5 0>A)*)% 'evel $ B%;///; -%sta!lishing and develoing structures and mechanisms with acceta!le level and e6tent of community articiation and imact on learning outcomes. 'evel $ "%%'0/; - ntroducing and sustaining continuous imrovement rocess that integrates wider
*he four <2 rinciles were assigned ercentage weights on the !asis of their relative imortance to the aim of school imroved learning outcomes and school oerations2& • •
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'eadershi and ;overnance - :GJ )urriculum and 'earning C :GJ
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| S . B . M . t is the acknowledgment and assumtion of resonsi!ility for all actions, decisions, olicies, oututs and outcomes. *he school heads9 eriodic reorting to stakeholders of school erformance esecially learning outcomes of students is crucial. )ommunicating the school9s real situation such as learning outcomes, #nancial status, issues and concerns would generate more suort from the e6ternal stakeholders for the School mrovement 0lan. Luality Assurance Accounta!ility System community articiation and imrove erformance and learning outcomes.
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'evel $ A"A/)%" A))>%"*%"2 - %nsuring the roduction of intended oututs7outcomes and meeting all standards of a system fully integrated in the local community and is self-renewing and self-sustaining. S*>A*%;%S 5 )+A/;% *he real sirit of decentralization calls for the strengthening of the school suort system through the mo!ilization of stakeholders. t entails school imrovement lanning and imlementation, fund management, monitoring and evaluation, among others. "ecentralization re3uires strengthening of stakeholders9 articiation and understanding of their roles, functions, and resonsi!ilities to carry out educational rograms, ro?ects and services for !etter student outcomes. A))/*AB'*K
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*his su!-comonent o(ers a mechanism for insuring 3uality in the critical systems, rocesses, oututs, and outcomes of "e%" at various management levels to !ring a!out imroved learning outcomes, continuous school imrovement and !etter technical and management services. t is suorted !y the interlocking rocesses of monitoring and evaluation that systematically rovide educators timely information useful for lanning and for making decisions and ad?ustments. 0rograms to mrove Access *he focus of this su!-comonent is to esta!lish the aroriate mechanisms that will increase the num!er of e(ective initiatives undertaken !y the region7division7schools to imrove access. *he aroach is to determine and ilot aroriate suort otions for !asic education. t seci#cally aims to$ 1. 0ilot test num!ers of e(ective initiatives directly undertaken !y the *arget Access Schools and )ommunity 'earning )enters to imrove access.
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E | S . B . M . 8. "evelo and ilot test suort systems7mechanisms at the division level to render direct technical assistance suort to the *arget Access Schools and )ommunity 'earning )enters.
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:. "evelo and ilot test suort systems7mechanisms at the regions to facilitate olicy comliance, e(ective rograms delivery and ensure 3uality assurance and accounta!ilities. *he di(erent rogram of the "e%d is only to ulift the system in our resent education. All we have to do is to suort the rogram to ulift the deteriorating 3uality education. >%5%>%/)%S •
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htt$77www.deed.gov.h7sites7default7#les7order78G187"Ns 8G18NGF:.df htt$77www.slideshare.net7sweetmae:EED7revisedschool!ased-management htts$77www.emaze.com7OAL'L>5'7School-BasedManagement.t6 htt$77www.slideshare.net7?ackomar7owerointresentation-s!maat htt$77www.slideshare.net7ace!oado7e(ective-schoolleadershi htt$77www.gov.h78G1G71178:7deed-to-strengthen-s!m-inschools7 htts$77www.scri!d.com7doc788E<1:FG7>evised-School!ased-Management-Assessment-*ool htt$77s!m-onthewe!.wikisaces.com7P resonse*okenQGEeformNntervention
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