Jump to content

Higher education in the Philippines

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 114.108.236.149 (talk) at 15:25, 17 January 2021 (→Private tertiary institutions). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Education in the Philippines
  
Commission on Higher Education (CHED) and Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA)

Template:Life in the Philippines

The higher education in the Philippines is offered through various degree programs (commonly known as courses in the Philippines) by a wide selection of colleges and universities—also known as higher education institutions (HEIs). These are administered and regulated by the Commission on Higher Education (CHED).

There were 3,408,815 students enrolled in higher education for the school year 2019-2020, an increase of 457,620 from school year 2010-2011 student enrolment of 2,951,195.[1]

Classification

HEIs are either classified as a college or a university, and either public or private, and also either secular or religious. As of 2019, records from CHED showed that the country has 1,963 HEIs (excluding satellite campuses of state universities and colleges). From this number, 242 are public HEIs, while 1,721 are private institutions.[2]

In the Philippines, college is a tertiary institution that typically offer a number of specialized courses in the sciences, liberal arts, or in specific professional areas, e.g. nursing, hotel and restaurant management and information technology. Meanwhile, to be classified as a university—such as state universities and colleges (SUCs), CHED-supervised higher education institutions (CHEIs), private higher education institutions (PHEIs) and community colleges (CCs)—it must meet the following requirements:[3]

  • operate at least eight different degree programs; including
    • at least six undergraduate courses, specifically
      • a four-year course in liberal arts,
      • a four-year course in science and mathematics,
      • a four-year course in the social sciences, and
      • a minimum of three other active and recognized professional courses leading to government licensures; and
    • at least two graduate-level courses leading to doctoral degrees.

Local universities have less stringent requirements than private HEIs. They are only required to operate at least five undergraduate programs—as opposed to eight for private universities—and two graduate-level programs.[4]

Public higher education

Public universities are all non-sectarian entities, and are further classified into two types: State university and college (SUC) or Local college and university (LCU).[5]

State universities and colleges

State universities and colleges (SUCs) refers to any public institution of higher learning that was created by an Act passed by the Congress of the Philippines. These institutions are fully subsidized by the national government, and may be considered as a corporate body.[6] SUCs are fully funded by the national government as determined by the Philippine Congress.

The University of the Philippines System, being the "national university",[7][8] receives the biggest chunk of the budget among the 456 SUCs, and has likewise been strengthened by law through Republic Act 9500.[8]

Endowment
See also: Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education Act

SUCs lamented the Philippine government's inadequate financial aid. For the fiscal year 2008, the Congress of the Philippines allotted PHP 20.8 billion in subsidy for the operation of the SUCs, where PHP 15.4 billion of the amount goes solely to the salaries of faculty members and employees.[9]

Collectively, SUCs have a student population of approximately 865,000, which means that every student is subsidized by an average of PHP 24,000 per school year. Each Filipino family contributes PHP 1,185 a year to run these schools through their tax payments.[10]

Naming conventions

During the growth and restructuring of the systems of SUCs, names such as University of the Philippines have changed their meanings over time.

Challenges

SUCs are confronted by annual budget cutbacks. As a result, these schools impose enrolment quotas and increase fees. In recent years, tuition and miscellaneous fees in the SUCs have seen huge increases.[9]

In 2007, the University of the Philippines hiked its tuition by 300 percent, from PHP 300 to PHP 1,000 per unit, while Eulogio "Amang" Rodriguez Institute of Science and Technology implemented a 600 percent tuition hike, from PHP 15 per unit to PHP 100 per unit, resulting in a 50 percent drop in enrollment. During the same period, the Polytechnic University of the Philippines was poised to increase its rate by 525 percent, but because of massive student demonstration the administration had to shelve the plan.[9]

SUCs are also forced to accept only a limited number of students due to budget cuts. In 2007, some 66,000 high school graduates took the University of the Philippines College Admission Test (UPCAT) but only around 12,000 were admitted. The same is true in Polytechnic University of the Philippines where only 10,000 to 13,000 are admitted from more than 50,000 examinees of Polytechnic University of the Philippines College Entrance Test (PUPCET).[9]

Enrollment rate

Only 10 percent of college students were in state-run schools in 1980, but this rose to 21 percent in 1994 and to almost 40 percent in 2008.[9]

List of SUCs per region
Main article: List of state schools, colleges and universities in the Philippines

The SUCs are banded together in one organization called the Philippine Association of State Universities and Colleges (PASUC). As of 2004, PASUC's membership comprises 111 SUCs and 11 satellite associations.[6] There are 436 state universities and colleges in the Philippines (including satellite campuses).[needs update]

Local colleges and universities

Local colleges and universities (LCUs), on the other hand, are run by local government units and established through local ordinance or other enabling acts.[11] The Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila is first and largest among the LCUs.[12][13][failed verification]

Private tertiary institutions

Private colleges and universities may either be sectarian or non-sectarian entities. Institutions may either be not-for-profit or profit-oriented.

Most private schools are operated by not-for-profit Catholic institutions, like the Ateneo de Manila University (Jesuit), Adamson University (Vincentian), De La Salle University (Christian Brothers), Notre Dame University (Philippines) (Oblates of Mary Immaculate), Don Bosco Technical College (Salesian), Notre Dame of Dadiangas University (Marist Brothers of the Schools), Saint Louis University (Philippines) (CICM), San Beda University (Benedictine), University of Asia and the Pacific (Opus Dei), University of the Immaculate Conception (Religious of the Virgin Mary), University of San Agustin (Augustinian), San Sebastian College – Recoletos (Augustinian Recollects), the University of San Carlos and the Divine Word College of Vigan (SVD), and the University of Santo Tomas and Colegio de San Juan de Letran (Dominican). However, there are also non-Catholic not-for-profit sectarian institutions such as Silliman University (Presbyterian), The MARIAM School of Nursing Inc. -Lamitan City (Marians), Adventist University of the Philippines (Seventh-day Adventist), Wesleyan University Philippines (Methodist), Central Philippine University (Baptist), Philippine Christian University (Methodist), Trinity University of Asia (Episcopalian), New Era University (Iglesia ni Cristo).

Non-sectarian private schools, on the other hand, are corporations licensed by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Examples of these are AMA Computer University, Centro Escolar University, Far Eastern University, and STI College which are likewise registered on the Philippine Stock Exchange.

Accreditation

Accreditation is a process for assessing and upgrading the educational quality of higher education institutions and programs through self-evaluation and peer judgment.[14] It is a system of evaluation based on the standards of an accrediting agency, and a means of assuring and improving the quality of education.[15] The process leads to a grant of accredited status by an accrediting agency and provides public recognition and information on educational quality.[14]

Accreditation of Private institutions

Voluntary accreditation of all higher education institutions is subject to the policies of the Commission on Higher Education. Voluntary accrediting agencies in the private sector are the Philippine Accrediting Association of Schools, Colleges and Universities (PAASCU), the Philippine Association of Colleges and Universities' Commission on Accreditation (PACUCOA), and the Association of Christian Schools, Colleges and Universities Accrediting Association Inc. (ACSCU-AAI) which all operate under the umbrella of the Federation of Accrediting Agencies of the Philippines (FAAP), which itself is the certifying agency authorized by CHED.[16][17] Accreditation can be either of programs or of institutions.

Programs offered by satellite campuses of non-system higher education institutions are subject to separate accreditation of these accrediting agencies.

All of the institutions accredited by these three agencies certified by FAAP are private institutions. Under CHED's Revised Policies and Guidelines on Voluntary Accreditation in Aid of Quality and Excellence and Higher Education, there are four levels of program accreditation, with Level IV being the highest.[14][18]

Two institutions, Ateneo de Manila University and De La Salle University-Manila were granted Level IV accreditation pursuant to the provisions of CHED Order, CMO 31 of 1995, but when their Level IV institutional accreditation lapsed, only Ateneo was granted Level IV re-accreditation in 2011.[19]

At present,[when?] nine universities have current institutional accreditation. Institutional accreditation is the highest certification that can be given to an educational institution after a consideration of the university's number of individual program accreditations and the result of an overall evaluation of the quality of its facilities, services and faculty. These schools are Ateneo de Manila University,[19] Ateneo de Davao University, Ateneo de Naga University, Adventist University of the Philippines, Centro Escolar University, Central Philippine University, De La Salle University – Dasmariñas, Silliman University, Trinity University of Asia, and University of Santo Tomas.[20]

At present,[when?] the Ateneo de Manila University, is the only university in the Philippines that has been simultaneously granted both Level IV Status and institutional accreditation. Silliman University on the other hand is recorded to have the highest number of accredited programs in the country, fourteen of which are on Level IV accreditation status while simultaneously bearing Institutional Accreditation by the Federation of Accrediting Agencies of the Philippines.[21][22]

Accreditation for Public Institutions

Accrediting agencies for government-supported institutions are the Accrediting Agency of Chartered Colleges and Universities in the Philippines (AACCUP), and the Association of Local Colleges and Universities Commission on Accreditation (ALCUCOA). Together they formed the National Network of Quality Assurance Agencies (NNQAA) as the certifying agency for government-sponsored institutions. However NNQAA does not certify all government-sponsored institutions. Like private institutions, satellite campuses of non-system public institutions of higher learning are subject to separate accreditation.

The Technical Vocational Education Accrediting Agency of the Philippines (TVEAAP) was established and registered with the Securities Exchange Commission on 27 October 1987. On 28 July 2003, the FAAP board accepted the application of TVEAAP to affiliate with FAAP.[23]

AACCUP and PAASCU[24] are active members of the International Network of Quality Assurance Agencies for Higher Education (INQAAHE), and the Asia Pacific Quality Network (APQN).[16]

Autonomy and deregulation

In an effort to rationalize its supervision of institutions of higher learning, CHED has also prescribed guidelines for granting privileges of autonomy and deregulation to certain schools. According to the guidelines, the general criteria examined by CHED are an institution's "long tradition of integrity and untarnished reputation", "commitment to excellence", and "sustainability and viability of operations".[25]

Autonomous status

Autonomous status allows HEIs to launch new courses/programs in the undergraduate and/or graduate levels including doctoral programs in areas of expertise without securing a permit/authority from CHED. HEIs granted autonomous status also enjoy the privilege of increasing tuition fees without securing a permit from CHED provided, however, that they fully comply with the existing CHED policies, standards, and guidelines (PSGs) on increases in tuition and other school fees, especially those pertaining to the consultation process and other requirements. Because of their autonomy, such HEIs are free from CHED’s monitoring and evaluation activities while complying with the submission of requested data for CHED’s data gathering and updating of its management information systems and projects.[26]

Other benefits of HEIs granted autonomous status include exemption from the issuance of a Special Order (S.O.) for their graduates, priority in the grant of subsidies and other financial incentives/assistance from the CHED whenever funds are available, privilege to offer extension classes to expand access to higher education, authority to grant honorary degrees to deserving individuals in line with the provisions of the existing CHED issuance on conferment of honorary degrees, privilege to establish linkages with recognized foreign higher education institutions, provided that the existing CHED PSGs for twinning, networking, and linkages are fully complied with.[26]

Aside from all host state colleges and universities and other chartered public universities, such as the University of the Philippines System, Polytechnic University of the Philippines,[27][28] Mindanao State University System and Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila,[29] and special private institutions such as the Asian Institute of Management,[30] seventy-one (71) private higher education institutions (HEIs) have been granted autonomous status as of October 2019.[31][32] To avoid confusion, the campus name of satellite campuses having autonomous status is provided in parentheses. If the status is awarded to the sole campus or the main campus of the institution, the campus is not indicated with parentheses.

Higher education institutions (HEIs) that have been granted autonomous status
Region HEI
I – Ilocos Region
II – Cagayan Valley
Cordillera Administrative Region
III – Central Luzon
IV-A – Calabarzon
Southwestern Tagalog Region – Mimaropa
V – Bicol Region
VI – Western Visayas
VII – Central Visayas
VIII – Eastern Visayas
IX – Zamboanga Peninsula
X – Northern Mindanao
XI – Davao Region
XII – Soccsksargen
XIII – Caraga
Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao
National Capital Region
Note: Satellite campuses of non-system universities or colleges are indicated with parentheses.

CHED regularly reviews its list of autonomous institutions, with the latest published list valid until 31 May 2021. HEIs granted autonomous status shall enjoy benefits accorded to autonomous institutions until the specified date of validity or unless such status is revoked or suspended.

Deregulated status

HEIs with deregulated status enjoy the same privilege as autonomous HEIs, but they must still secure permits for new programs and campuses.[33]

Higher education institutions (HEIs) that have been granted deregulated status
Region HEI
I – Ilocos Region
III – Central Luzon
IV-A – Calabarzon
VI – Western Visayas
VII – Central Visayas
XI – Davao Region
XII – Soccsksargen
National Capital Region
Note: Satellite campuses of non-system universities or colleges are indicated with parentheses.

CHED regularly updates its list of deregulated institutions with the latest published list valid until 31 May 2021. As of that date, 16 deregulated HEIs were listed by CHED.

Rankings and league tables

Local rankings

There are no set methods for ranking institutions in the Philippines. Aside from comparisons in terms of accreditation, autonomy, and centers of excellence awarded by the Commission on Higher Education (CHED), there are attempts to rank schools based on performance in board exams conducted by the Professional Regulation Commission (PRC). The PRC and CHED sometimes publish reports on these results.

FindUniversity.ph publishes the lists of top schools in each PRC regulated board exam, aggregated over the past four exams. These lists are updates regularly based on the PRC's publications of the performance of schools in each exam.[34] The FindUniversity.ph website has also created the Weighted Board Exam Ranking which ranks Philippines HEI based on their ranking in all board exams their graduates have participated in.[35] This ranking is also based on the last four exams of each board exam, and takes into account first time takers only, and only schools that had a total of at least 10 participants in the last four exams of each board exam.

In 2009, CHED executive director Julito Vitriolo said that they are in the process of establishing appropriate guidelines to rank Philippine universities and colleges for each specific academic program or discipline.[36] As of June 2015, such rankings do not exist yet.

International rankings

Internationally, the Ateneo de Manila University, De La Salle University, the University of the Philippines (as a system), and the University of Santo Tomas are regularly listed among the region and world's top universities in league tables and surveys such as in the now-defunct Asiaweek university rankings (which last ranked universities in 1999 and 2000),[37][38] and the THES-QS World University Rankings since 2005.[39]

QS World University Rankings of the top Philippine universities by year
University 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005[39]
University of the Philippines Positive decrease 356[40] Negative increase 384[40] Positive decrease 367[40] Positive decrease 374[40] Negative increase 401-410[40] Positive decrease 367[40] Steady 380[40] Negative increase 380[41] Negative increase 348[40] Negative increase 332[42] Negative increase 314[42] Positive decrease 262[42] Positive decrease 276[42] Negative increase 398[42] Positive decrease 299[42] 372[39]
Ateneo de Manila University Positive decrease 601-650[43] Negative increase 651-700[43] Negative increase 551-600[43] Steady 501-550[43] Negative increase 501-550[43] Positive decrease 461-470[43] Steady 501-550[43] Negative increase 501-550[44] Negative increase 451-500[43] Negative increase 360[45] Negative increase 307[45] Positive decrease 234[45] Positive decrease 254[45] Positive decrease 451[45] Positive decrease 484[45] 520[39]
De La Salle University Steady 801-1000[46] Negative increase 801-1000[46] Steady 701-750[46] Steady 701+[46] Negative increase 701+[46] Negative increase 651-700[46] Steady 601-650[46] Steady 601-650[47] Negative increase 601+[46] Negative increase 551-600[48] Negative increase 451-500[48] Steady 401-500[48] Positive decrease 401-500[48] Negative increase 519[48] Positive decrease 392[48] 526[39]
University of Santo Tomas Steady 801-1000[49] Steady 801-1000[49] Negative increase 801-1000[49] Steady 701+[49] Steady 701+[49] Steady 701+[49] Steady 701+[49] Negative increase 701+[50] Steady 601+[49] Negative increase 601+[51] Negative increase 551-600[51] Negative increase 501-600[51] Positive decrease 401-500[51] Negative increase 535[51] Positive decrease 500[51] 531[39]

In the 2007 THES-QS rankings, only UP and the Ateneo remained in the THES-QS rankings' top 500.[52] In 2008, Ateneo, La Salle, UP, and UST once again placed in the rankings, with the Ateneo ranked 254th in the world, UP at 276th while De La Salle University and the University of Santo Tomas both placed in the Top 401-500 category[53] Ateneo and UP were also ranked among the top 100 universities worldwide in the field of the arts and humanities.[54] The THES-QS rankings are mainly based on peer review survey,[55] while the Asiaweek rankings were measured on the university's endowment and resources.[56] In the 2009 world rankings, two Philippine universities made it to the top 300, with the Ateneo de Manila University ranked 234th and the University of the Philippines ranked 262nd. De La Salle University was ranked within the 401-500 range, whereas the University of Santo Tomas was ranked below 500.[57]

There are other university rankings based on different methodologies and criteria. In the Webometrics Ranking of World Universities by a Spanish research body, which measures a university’s Internet presence and the volume of research output freely accessible online, has UP and La Salle ranked ahead of other local universities. Far Eastern University has been recognized as one of the most innovative universities in the world as it ranks 91st in the WURI 2020: Global Top 100 Innovative Universities.[58] On the other hand, in the Shanghai Jiao Tong University Academic Ranking of World Universities, which is based on Nobel Prize winners, Fields medals for mathematicians, highly cited researchers, or articles in Nature or Science; and, the École des Mines de Paris rankings, which is according to the number of alumni who are the CEOs of the Fortune 500 companies, do not have Philippine universities in the top 500.[33]

QS Asian University Rankings

In the QS 2009 top Asian universities rankings, 16 Philippine schools participated or have been included in the survey. These schools were: the Ateneo de Davao University, the Ateneo de Manila University, Adamson University, Central Mindanao University, De La Salle University, Father Saturnino Urios University, the Mapua Institute of Technology, Mindanao State University, the Polytechnic University of the Philippines, Saint Louis University (Philippines), Silliman University, the University of the Philippines, the University of San Carlos, the University of Santo Tomas, the University of Southeastern Philippines, and Xavier University.[59]

Quacquarelli Symonds Asian Rankings 2013[60]

  1. University of the Philippines 67th
  2. Ateneo de Manila University 109th
  3. University of Santo Tomas 150th
  4. De La Salle University 151st-160th
  5. University of Southeastern Philippines 251-300th

Quacquarelli Symonds Asian Rankings 2014[61]

  1. University of the Philippines 63rd
  2. Ateneo de Manila University 115th
  3. University of Santo Tomas 141st
  4. De La Salle University 151st-160th
  5. Ateneo de Davao University 251-300th

Views of the THES-QS rankings

Rankings such as the THES-QS have been received with mixed reactions. In 2006, Ang Pamantasan, the official student paper of Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila, published the university's criticism on the rankings, saying that the THES-QS criteria do not apply to the unique landscape of each participating universities, and that such rankings say nothing or very little about whether students are actually learning at particular colleges or universities.[62] On the same year, the University of the Philippines, through its University President Emerlinda Román, expressed that it does not want to participate in the THES-QS Ranking, but was included in 2007 with an incomplete academic profile.[63] That same year, Ateneo de Manila University President Fr. Bienvenido Nebres, S.J. commented on the rankings, pointing out that rankings such as these did not adequately reflect the university's progress or how well it has been working toward achieving its mission-vision.[64]

In 2008, the University of the Philippines questioned the validity of the 2008 THES-QS rankings, claiming that the methodology used was "problematic", and cited the International Ranking Systems for Universities and Institutions: A Critical Appraisal, which found out that The Times simply asks 190,000 ‘experts’ to list what they regard as the top 30 universities in their field of expertise without providing input data on any performance indicators, as one of the bases for rejecting the said survey.[65] Furthermore, the UP said that THES-QS refused to divulge how and where the data were taken from,[66] and instead, advised the university to advertise at the THES-QS website for US$ 48,930 publicity package.[65] CHED Chairperson Emmanuel Angeles, on the other hand, commended all four Philippine universities that made it to the list. He also suggested that Philippine schools would get better in the future THES-QS rankings if they choose to advertise in the THES-QS publications and when budgetary allocations for faculty and researchers, particularly at UP, would become better in the coming years.[66]

In 2009, the University of Santo Tomas expressed that "it will be very difficult for a university to rank high in such surveys unless they enjoy big media mileage or they have extensive press releases to advertise themselves". Furthermore, UST lamented that, "it is quite puzzling that another university in the country ranked much higher than UST in the field of Life Sciences and Biomedicine when it hardly offers any course in the field like Pharmacy, Medical Technology, Nursing, Physical and Occupational Therapy". Despite repeated invitations to participate in conference sponsored by the THES-QS and to advertise the University in its websites and publications, UST strongly refused to do so.[67][unreliable source?]

See also

Categories

References

  1. ^ "Table 3. Higher Education Enrollment by Discipline Group: AY 2010-11 to 2019-20" (PDF). Search Results Commission on Higher Education. Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 August 2020. Retrieved 10 August 2020.
  2. ^ "Higher Education Indicators 2019". Commission on Higher Education. Retrieved 2020-03-30.
  3. ^ "CHED Memorandum Order No. 48, s. 1996" (PDF). Commission on Higher Education. 15 August 1996. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
  4. ^ CHED Memorandum Order 2006/32 Art.VII S.10
  5. ^ [1]
  6. ^ a b Guadalquiver, Nanette L. "SUCs lament govt's inadequate financial aid" Sun Star Iloilo. July 07, 2004.
  7. ^ "University of the Philippines Profile" (PDF). Commission on Higher Education. Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 February 2020. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
  8. ^ a b "Republic Act No. 9500". Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines. 19 April 2008. Archived from the original on 13 May 2019. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
  9. ^ a b c d e Hachero, Ashzel. "More students expected to transfer to state-run colleges" Malaya Newspaper. June 05, 2008.
  10. ^ Martin, Sammy. "Congress gives state colleges,universities increased subsidy" The Manila Times. May 29, 2008.
  11. ^ "78 Local Universities and Colleges now eligible for Free Higher Education". Commission on Higher Education. 16 March 2018. Retrieved 10 February 2020. Local Universities and Colleges (LUCs) are educational institutions established by local government units through an ordinance and other enabling acts.
  12. ^ "Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila 41st Founding Anniversary". Manila Bulletin. 2006-06-19. Archived from the original on 2006-06-19. Retrieved 2006-12-25.
  13. ^ PLM ALCU Archived 2010-10-29 at the Wayback Machine
  14. ^ a b c "CHED Memorandum Order No. 1, s. 2005" (PDF). Commission on Higher Education. Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 October 2008. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
  15. ^ "Journal of Philippine Higher Education Quality Assurance" (PDF). 1. Quezon City: Accrediting Agency of Chartered Colleges and Universities in the Philippines, Inc. January 2003. ISSN 1655-8545. Retrieved 10 February 2020. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  16. ^ a b A new era for higher education accreditation in RP. Accessed August 19, 2008.[dead link‍]
  17. ^ Palispis, E. (1999) Voluntary Accreditation in the Philippines: An Overview. Asian Social Institute, Manila. p10
  18. ^ "PAASCU FAQ". Philippine Accrediting Association of Schools, Colleges and Universities. 2008. Archived from the original on 14 September 2008. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
  19. ^ a b 1306199966786 "Ateneo de Manila University". ls.ateneo.edu. {{cite web}}: Check |url= value (help)
  20. ^ "Silliman University granted institutional accreditation" Archived 2010-12-20 at the Wayback Machine. Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved 2011-03-31.
  21. ^ "14 Academic Programs Granted Highest Accreditation Status". Silliman University. Retrieved 2012-04-22.
  22. ^ "14 SU programs granted Level IV status" Archived 2013-06-18 at the Wayback Machine. Visayan Daily Star. Retrieved 2012-04-29.
  23. ^ Nilo E Colinares, Philippine Education in the Third Millennium, 6Ns Enterprises, Manila, 2005, p283
  24. ^ [2]
  25. ^ "CHED Memorandum Order No. 52, s. 2006" (PDF). Commission on Higher Education. 15 November 2006. Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 February 2020. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
  26. ^ a b "CHED Memorandum Order No. 19, s. 2016 - "Benefits and Responsibilities of Autonomous and Deregulated Private Higher Education Institutions"" (PDF). April 13, 2016. Retrieved April 6, 2018.
  27. ^ Chartered Colleges and Universities
  28. ^ CMO No.18, series of 1999
  29. ^ [3]
  30. ^ "Presidential Decree No. 639, s. 1975". Official Gazette (Philippines). April 1, 1975. Retrieved April 6, 2018.
  31. ^ "CHED Memorandum Order No. 58, s. 2017" (PDF). ched.gov.ph. Commission on Higher Education. Retrieved June 25, 2020.
  32. ^ "CHED Memorandum Order No. 12, s. 2019" (PDF). ched.gov.ph. Commission on Higher Education. Retrieved June 25, 2020.
  33. ^ a b RP universities get low rankings; La Salle, UST dropped out of Top 500. GMANews.TV
  34. ^ Top schools by board exam passing rates.
  35. ^ "Philippine Universities Ranking 2018". www.finduniversity.ph.
  36. ^ CHED to rank colleges and universities in RP Archived 2010-04-16 at the Wayback Machine
  37. ^ Asiaweek 2000 rankings. Archived 2016-02-02 at the Wayback Machine Accessed Aug. 8, 2008.
  38. ^ Asiaweek 1999 rankings. Accessed Aug. 8, 2008.
  39. ^ a b c d e f "2007 THES-QS World University Rankings". Ateneo de Manila University. 27 November 2007. Archived from the original on 21 October 2008. Retrieved 9 February 2020.
  40. ^ a b c d e f g h "University of the Philippines". Top Universities. 16 July 2015. Retrieved 9 February 2020.
  41. ^ "University of the Philippines Rankings (2007-2013)". Top Universities. Archived from the original on 26 July 2014. Retrieved 9 February 2020.
  42. ^ a b c d e f "University of the Philippines; QS World University Rankings (2005-2011)". Top Universities. 2012. Archived from the original on 19 April 2012. Retrieved 9 February 2020.
  43. ^ a b c d e f g h "Ateneo de Manila University". Top Universities. 16 July 2015. Retrieved 9 February 2020.
  44. ^ "Ateneo de Manila University Rankings (2007-2013)". Top Universities. Archived from the original on 4 November 2013. Retrieved 9 February 2020.
  45. ^ a b c d e f "Ateneo de Manila University; QS World University Rankings (2005-2011)". Top Universities. 2012. Archived from the original on 19 April 2012. Retrieved 9 February 2020.
  46. ^ a b c d e f g h "De La Salle University". Top Universities. 16 July 2015. Retrieved 9 February 2020.
  47. ^ "De La Salle State University Rankings (2007-2013)". Top Universities. Archived from the original on 2 September 2014. Retrieved 9 February 2020.
  48. ^ a b c d e f "De La Salle University; QS World University Rankings (2005-2011)". Top Universities. 2012. Archived from the original on 19 April 2012. Retrieved 9 February 2020.
  49. ^ a b c d e f g h "University of Santo Tomas". Top Universities. 16 July 2015. Retrieved 9 February 2020.
  50. ^ "University of Santo Tomas Rankings (2012-2015)". Top Universities. 2015. Archived from the original on 18 September 2015. Retrieved 9 February 2020.
  51. ^ a b c d e f "University of Santo Tomas; QS World University Rankings (2005-2011)". Top Universities. 2012. Archived from the original on 15 April 2012. Retrieved 9 February 2020.
  52. ^ Ateneo de Manila University officials react to 2007 THES results. Last accessed 13 October 2008.
  53. ^ 2008 THES-QS Rankings Archived 2009-07-20 at the Wayback Machine. Last accessed 13 October 2008.
  54. ^ 2008 THES-QS Rankings in Arts & Humanities. Archived 2009-02-27 at the Wayback Machine Last accessed 13 October 2008.
  55. ^ [4]
  56. ^ Asiaweek: Overall rankings. Archived 2016-02-02 at the Wayback Machine
  57. ^ THE-QS 2009 World University Rankings.
  58. ^ Quadra, Margo Hannah De Guzman (2020-10-13). "Far Eastern University enters Global Top 100 Innovative Universities rankings". Good News Pilipinas. Retrieved 2020-12-19.
  59. ^ "I'm going to the QS World University Tour London on October 13, 2019 - 1:30pm – join me at the event". Top Universities. December 10, 2013.
  60. ^ Cerda, Jovan. "5 Philippine universities among Asia's best". philstar.com.
  61. ^ Cerda, Jovan. "5 Philippine universities in Asia's top 300". philstar.com.
  62. ^ "PLM administration criticizes the THES-QS Survey". Ang Pamantasan, Vol. XXVII No. 2. September 01, 2006.
  63. ^ Leticia Peñano-Ho, Who Should Tell Us Who We Are? Archived 2007-07-02 at the Wayback Machine, University of the Philippines System website. Accessed May 6, 2007.
  64. ^ [5]
  65. ^ a b UP Questions Validity of the THES and QS university rankings. October 28, 2008.
  66. ^ a b CHED hails rankings of 4 RP universities. Philippine Daily Inquirer. October 16, 2008.
  67. ^ Santos, Tomas U. "UST, 144th in Asian rankings, says new survey".
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Higher_education_in_the_Philippines&oldid=1000958094"