Code of Ethics for Teachers PDF

The Code of Ethics The Code Of Ethics For Professional for Professional Teachers;Relationships with The Internal Teacher Stakeholders The Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers is a set of rules and principles designed...

The Code of Ethics The Code Of Ethics For Professional for Professional Teachers;Relationships with The Internal Teacher Stakeholders The Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers is a set of rules and principles designed to guide teachers in their professional conduct. It outlines the standards of behavior, responsibilities, and obligations that teachers must adhere to in their roles as educators, members of the teaching community, and active participants in society. The Code Of Ethics For Professional Teachers:The Preamble and Article 1 The Code Of Ethics For Professional Teachers; Relationship with the Secondary and Tertiary Stakeholders The Code Of Ethics For Professional Teachers;The Teachers Responsibilty To Self, Profession and Business  8. Protection Against Abuse Legal protection from unwarranted accusations in connection with their professional duties. EDUCATION ACT OF 1982 (BP 232) 1. Teacher Rights Teachers have the right to: Academic freedom. Participate in policymaking related to their roles. Pursue professional growth. 2. Duties of Teachers Uphold learners’ welfare, ethical conduct, and respect for the teaching profession. 3. Legal and Institutional Framework Establishes guidelines for regulating and protecting the education sector, including MAGNA CARTA FOR PUBLIC the rights and obligations of stakeholders. SCHOOL TEACHERS (RA 4670) 4. Role in Society Key Points: Recognizes the teacher’s significant 1. Tenure and Job Security contribution to national development and Teachers cannot be terminated without the community. due process. TEACHERS AS PERSONS IN 2. Work Hours and Overtime AUTHORITY (CA 578) Maximum of six hours of classroom 1. Status as Persons in Authority teaching daily; excess hours are Teachers and school heads are compensated at 25% additional pay. considered persons in authority while 3. Compensation and Allowances performing their duties. Additional pay for hardship posts, 2. Protection Against Crimes overtime, and off-campus activities. Crimes against teachers in the 4. Health and Welfare Benefits performance of Free medical examinations and their duties are treated as offenses against treatment. Maternity leave and other persons benefits are provided. in authority, carrying harsher penalties. 5. Professional Rights 3. Maintenance of Discipline Teachers are granted academic freedom Grants teachers authority to maintain order to design methods best suited for their and Students. discipline in schools. 6. Career Development 4. Respect and Recognition Opportunities for promotion based on Reinforces the importance of the teaching merit; access to training and scholarships profession and the respect owed to for professional growth. educators. 7. Retirement Benefits Enhanced retirement privileges. OTHER LAWS Requires educational institutions to adopt RELEVANT TO THE policies and programs to TEACHING prevent sexual harassment. PROFESSION *R.A. 8190 - GRANTING PRIORITY TO RESIDENTS OF THE BARANGAY, *R.A. 6728 - GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE MUNICIPALITY, OR CITY WHERE THE TO SCHOOL IS LOCATED IN THE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS IN PRIVATE APPOINTMENT OR ASSIGNMENT OF EDUCATION ACT PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS Provides financial assistance to students Gives priority to local residents for and teachers in private schools. teaching positions in public schools Aims to improve access to education by within their community. subsidizing tuition fees for financially Promotes equitable distribution of teaching disadvantaged students. assignments and supports Includes the “Education Service local employment. Contracting” (ESC) scheme, which allows Ensures teachers are familiar with the public school students to attend private culture and needs of the community they schools with government funding. serve. * R.A. 8545 - EXPANDED GOVERNMENT *R.A. 9262 - ANTI-VIOLENCE AGAINST ASSISTANCE TO STUDENTS AND WOMEN AND THEIR CHILDREN ACT OF TEACHERS IN PRIVATE EDUCATION 2004 ACT Protects women and children from Amends R.A. 6728 to enhance its physical, sexual, psychological, and provisions and coverage. economic abuse. Expands government support for students Mandates the establishment of protective and teachers in private services and legal remedies schools. for victims. Introduces programs like the “Voucher Requires schools to adopt policies System” to assist students transferring from addressing violence against women public to private schools. and children, ensuring a safe learning Provides incentives and training support environment. for private school teachers. *R.A. 9710 - THE MAGNA CARTA OF *R.A. 7877 - ANTI-SEXUAL WOMEN HARASSMENT Promotes gender equality and protects the ACT OF 1995 rights of women in all Protects individuals from sexual aspects of life, including education and harassment in workplaces, schools, and employment. training institutions. Mandates non-discrimination and the Defines sexual harassment as any integration of gender-sensitive unwelcome sexual advance, request for policies in schools and institutions. sexual favor, or other acts of a sexual Encourages the inclusion of gender and nature that create an intimidating, development (GAD) training for hostile, or offensive environment. teachers. *R.A. 8491 - FLAG AND HERALDIC CODE Financial aid and scholarships are OF THE PHILIPPINES available for private school students Prescribes the proper use, display, and and additional living expenses. respect for the Philippine flag, Students must meet school standards to national anthem, and other national continue enjoying free tuition. symbols. Covers costs like books, transportation, Requires schools to teach the significance and dormitory fees for of national symbols and ensure proper flag qualified students. ceremonies. Focuses on helping underprivileged Penalizes violations such as disrespect to students access higher education. the flag or improper singing of the national *R.A. 11313 - SAFE SPACES ACT anthem. Protects individuals from sexual *R.A. 10157 - THE KINDERGARTEN harassment in public, private, and EDUCATION ACT online spaces. Institutionalized kindergarten as the first Requires schools to create stage of the K-12 basic education system. anti-harassment policies and address Makes kindergarten mandatory and free in complaints promptly. public schools. Punishes inappropriate behavior on digital Aims to promote holistic development and platforms, including readiness for formal schooling. unwanted messages and content. Requires teachers handling kindergarten Encourages bystanders to safely intervene to undergo specialized training in early in harassment situations. childhood education. Violators face fines, jail time, or both, *R.A. 10533 - ENHANCED BASIC depending on the offense. EDUCATION ACT OF 2013 Teaching is often called the noblest Education now includes kindergarten, 6 profession because it is the foundation of all years of elementary, 4 years of other careers. junior high school, and 2 years of senior Teachers play a vital role in shaping high school. individuals, building character, and Prepares students for college, work, or empowering students to achieve their entrepreneurship with a dreams. They don’t just impart knowledge specialized curriculum. but also inspire values, critical thinking, and Kindergarten to Grade 3 is taught in the lifelong learning. student’s native language for better learning. 1. Teachers shape the future by guiding Teachers are required to undergo training students to become responsible and to adapt to the new capable individuals. curriculum. 2. Teachers leave a lifelong impact by *R.A. 10931 - UNIVERSAL ACCESS TO building confidence, discovering talents, and QUALITY TERTIARY EDUCATION ACT fostering dreams in their students. Tuition and fees in public colleges, 3. Teachers serve as role models by universities, and tech-voc schools teaching not only are free. academic lessons but also values like 6.Be a lifelong learner, stay updated on respect, empathy, discipline, and hard work. global issues, trends, and best teaching 4. Teachers empower communities by practices. providing education that uplifts individuals and contributes to societal growth. 5. Teaching is a rewarding profession as teachers find joy and fulfillment in seeing their students learn, grow, and succeed. 6. Teachers are lifelong learners who continuously improve to ensure they provide the best education in a rapidly changing world. 7. Teachers are the heart of society, holding communities together by nurturing and educating the next generation. A global teacher is an educator who goes beyond the boundaries of a traditional classroom to connect students to the world. They understand diverse cultures, integrate global perspectives into their teaching, and prepare students to be responsible and informed global citizens. A global teacher is open to new ideas, continuously learns about global issues, and encourages students to think critically about the world around them. How to Become a Global Teacher? 1.You have to develop cultural awareness among your students. 2.Integrate global perspectives inside the class. 3.Enhance communication skills with people from diverse backgrounds. 4.Continue professional development about global education and multicultural teaching strategies. 5.Teach your students with empathy and Inclusivity.