The Department of Education (DepEd) has issued new guidelines on learning continuity in emergencies ahead of School Year 2026–2027 to ensure education continues without compromising the safety and well-being of learners and teachers.
The policy introduces a four-level framework—Hayo (Continue), Hinay (Ease-in), Hinga (Check-in), and Hinto (Stop)—to guide schools in adjusting learning delivery during disasters and other crises.
It also empowers school officials to make localized decisions on class suspensions in coordination with local government units, based on actual conditions in affected areas.
DepEd said the system prioritizes safety over academic demands while providing flexible learning materials and support tools such as modules, kits, and digital resources.
The department added that the policy includes teacher training, mental health support, and updated school preparedness plans to strengthen disaster resilience in education.
Source: PhilNews24 | June 7, 2026
Latest from News
The Foundation for Economic Freedom (FEF) has called on the government to temporarily suspend the P85
Japan reaffirmed its commitment to strengthening ties with the Philippines and ASEAN during the ASEAN-related Foreign
House prosecutor Chel Diokno defended the prosecution’s request for Vice President Sara Duterte’s financial records, arguing
Public Works and Highways Secretary Vince Dizon expressed confidence that the EDSA Rehabilitation Initiative will be
Construction has begun on a new P9.8-million hanging bridge in Sitio Pantal, Barangay Latbang, Kayapa, Nueva
