PROJECT

PROPOSAL
FOR
SCHOOL
INNOVATION
Janeth C. Palomo
Elementary School Principal I
 Rationale
 Pursuant to Republic Act No. 9155 known as
Governance of Basic Education Act of 2001, this
policy aims to strengthen School-Based
Management (SBM) by further devolving the
governance of education to schools, expanding
community participation and involvement, and
making the delivery of education services to the
learners more responsive, efficient, and effective
through an enhanced school planning and
improvement that lays down specific interventions
through initiated project in schools.
 Rationale
In consonance with such Act, all
teaching and non-teaching personnel are
encouraged to create, innovate school-
based initiated projects geared towards
the improvement of teaching-learning
process and school governance.
 Who will innovate?
 Teachers, Master Teachers, Head Teachers,
Principals and Non-teaching personnel can make a
project on the following:
 Project that produces innovative ideas about using
technology and innovations in the teaching-
learning process
 Project that will help advance the knowledge
about using the technology to support student
learning.
 Project-based classroom rather than book-based
instruction
 What do we mean with
innovation?
 Innovation is the introduction of new
ideas, goods, services and practices which
are intended to be useful.

• Wikipedia.org/wiki/innovation
 Innovation
 it could address gaps on access, quality and
relevance and governance or management of
education services such as:
 increase enrolment/participation rate, reduce/
zeroing-in drop-out rate, and reduce failure
rate
 it could improve academic performance,
 enhance learning environment/improve physical
facilities
 product of contextualization and indigenization
 What do we mean by
innovation?
 Something new or improved, including
research for:

(1) development of technologies,

(2) refinement of existing technologies,
(3)development of new applications for existing
technologies.

• Grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/phs398/instruction2/p3_definitions.htm
• http://www.authorstream.com/Presentation/bianitodagatan-1520586-innovation-education/
 What do we mean by
innovation?
 It can be defined as the process of
implementing new ideas to create value for an
organization. This may mean creating a new
service, system, or process, or enhancing
existing ones. Innovation can also take the form
of discontinuing an inefficient or out-of-date
service, system, or process.

• Source: Yale Information Technology System

 What is Innovation?
 According to Business Dictionary. It is a process of translating an idea
or invention into a good or service that creates value or for which
customers will pay.
To be called an innovation, an idea must be replicable at an economical cost
and must satisfy a specific need. Innovation involves deliberate application
of information, imagination and initiative in deriving greater or different
values from resources, and includes all processes by which new ideas are
generated and converted into useful products. In business, innovation often
results when ideas are applied by the company in order to further satisfy
the needs and expectations of the customers.

http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/innovation.html
 Innovation in Education

Requires Risk-Analysis- this can helps

identify and manage potential problems
that could undermine a project

Disciplined undertaking – example:

Developing innovation in education

www.mindtools.com
 Innovation in Education

3 Kinds of Innovation in Education

According to Elizabeth Hunter
1.Structure- ways classrooms and schools are
organized
2.Content- introduce new subjects or revised old
subjects in new ways
3.Process- those that have to do with human
interaction
www.mindtools.com
 Project Classification

1. Access
2. Quality and relevance- Curriculum
3. Governance
 Current Innovations
in Education
 DLP- Dynamic Learning Program
 Teachxcels – (Teaching & Learning Excellence
in School Leadership for Southeast Asia)
This is a two-module e-learning short course
consisting of 4 weeks on-line classes/activities. This is
designed for supervisors and school principals. It
addresses the need to develop and strengthen the
capacity to manage the teaching-learning processes in
school.
 Current Innovations
in Education
 Project IMPACT ( Instructional Management by
Parents, Community and Teachers)
 NCBTS ( National Competency-Based Teacher Standards
 ICExcels ( Instructional and Curricular Excellence in
School Leadership and Management
 OTOP (Observe the Observer Program)

• http://www.authorstream.com/Presentation/bianitodagatan-1520586-innovation-education/
 Current Innovations
in Education
Project APEX (Applied Academics in Excellence)
 is an innovation in teaching and learning that connect
students learning to the development goals of the
community. It prepares the youth academically and
technically to pursue post secondary education and a
career or enterprise of choice by exposing them to
relevant curriculum, interactive activities and real-life
applications.

• http://www.authorstream.com/Presentation/bianitodagatan-1520586-innovation-education/
 Guidelines
in Writing a Project Proposal

 A Project Proposal, often called a "Statement of Work,”

is a persuasive document. Its objectives are to:
 Identify what work is to be done
 Explain why this work needs to be done
 Persuade/convince the reader that the proposer is
qualified for the work, have a plausible management plan
( objectives/goals and planned procedures) and technical
approach (defines your offering or saying what you will do
or deliver), and have the resources needed to complete the
task within the stated time and cost constraints.
 What makes
a good proposal?

 It must be qualified to benefit the learners and other

stakeholders, have a plausible management plan and the
resources needed to complete the task within the stated
time and cost estimates/approximation of the probable cost
of the project computed on the basis of available
information.
 One attribute is appearance. A strong proposal has an
attractive, professional, inviting appearance. In addition,
the information should be easy to access.

• www.ehow/com/how
• www.businessdict.comionary
 What makes
a good proposal?

 A second attribute is substance . A strong

proposal has a well-organized plan of attack. A
strong proposal also has technical details because
technical depth is needed to sell your project.

Remember: A proposal is a persuasive document.

• www.ehow/com/how
 Five examples of innovation in today’s
schools

 To improve communication skills among students,

one school broadcasts a student-run TV studio.
During each broadcast, students highlight each
other’s creative work. As part of the school’s Respect
Project, designed to foster civility and manners,
students create and edit videos highlighting the value
or manner of the month. Those videos are broadcast
on the student newscast. Through the TV studio,
students must collaborate and become producers of
21st-century media by shooting, producing, directing,
and executing the live broadcast.
 Five examples of innovation in today’s
schools

 As part of a performance-based learning initiative,

students in another entry created, designed, and built
their own recycling bins to improve sustainability
efforts at their school. The project required students
to identify issues in the current waste management
program, research solutions, and collaborate with
students in other areas of the school, such as
broadcast and robotics, to execute an advertising
plan to promote their solution.
 Five examples of innovation in today’s
schools

 In another entry, a student describes her innovation

project that began when she learned from her music
teacher that vocal warm-ups should change depending
on the type of music she will be singing. Through
research on appropriate vocal training, the student is
now developing an app that leads singers through the
perfect warm up. Now that’s innovation!

http://www.eschoolnews.com/2013/04/04/five-examples-of-innovation-in-todays-
schools/
 Five examples of innovation in today’s
schools

 From apps to robots, technology is greatly infused in

these innovative programs. One school connects its
students to science, engineering, and technology by
collaborating to enter a unique robotics competition.
The school’s robot—designed, engineered,
programmed, and built by students—plays basketball!

http://www.eschoolnews.com/2013/04/04/five-examples-of-innovation-in-todays-
schools/
 Five examples of innovation in today’s
schools

 A guided inquiry program that illustrates how

students read biography or autobiography titles
and use technology tools and art to create a
graphic biography.

http://www.eschoolnews.com/2013/04/04/five-examples-of-innovation-in-todays-
schools/
 Guidelines & Criteria
1. The proposed project is aligned with DepEd thrusts
and contributory to the attainment of the
Department’s Vision and Mission.
2. The proponent must present the reasons for the
project and what needs or problems he/she wants to
solve/address and innovate.
3. The proposed project must be qualified to benefit the
learners and other school stakeholders.
4. The proposed project must have a realistic
management plan and the resources needed to
complete the project within a calendar year.
 Guidelines & Criteria
5. If it is an infrastructure project, the proponent must
present or include a lay-out /project design in her/his
project proposal. Ex: establishment of solar panel,
windmill, e-library,
6. Sources of fund to sustain the project must be in form of
donations, income generating project (IGP), etc.
It should not be taken from the school MOOE fund
7. Solicitation is prohibited.
8. The proponent must show proof of donation, MOA, or
any proof of the project’s sourcing.
 Guidelines & Criteria
9. When the project is already complete, the
evaluators will monitor again the project and will
issue an evaluation form showing that the project
is already finished. The evaluation should be a
requisite for the approval of the terminal report.
10.While the project is ongoing, the project
evaluators will come and visit to monitor the
status of implementation
 Guidelines & Criteria
11. If the proponent will use the project proposal
as “innovation” for promotion purposes,
acceptance of the project depends on the PSB.

Note:
The project must have provision for
sustainability and replicability
 Guidelines & Criteria
Note: All project proposals related to DepEd’s current
projects and programs are not necessarily be approved
as project proposal for it is embedded in the SIP/AIP
of the school.
Examples:
 Gulayan sa Paaralan
 Pera sa Basura
 Construction of school fence, foot walk, school gate,
etc.
 Parks
 Water supply/Hand washing facilities
 Playground amenities
 Format of a Project Proposal
for Innovation in School
• Name of Proponent:
• Project Title: Sentence summary of the project
scope
• Project Time Frame:
• I. Project Contacts
 List the persons who are involve with the project
and can be contacted. Be sure to include their
name, title, role in the project, as well as phone
numbers and email addresses.
 Format of a Project Proposal
for Innovation in School
II. Project Summary
The goal of this section is to present the reasons for doing
this project as well as stating the project's objectives. In this
section in particular it is very important to write concisely
and clearly. Be able to answer the following questions:
 Why are you doing this project?
 What will you be doing?
 How will you be doing it?
 Who will be doing it?
 Where will it be done?
 How long will it take?
 How much will it cost?
 Format of a Project Proposal
for Innovation in School
III. Project Background
 Explain what needs/problems you are
trying to solve, and why these needs/problems
are worth solving. You should also provide a
brief setting and history behind the project. This
section should be no more than a page. Include
references to supporting documentation, such
as project design or lay-out. This information
can be placed in the index at the end.
 Format of a Project Proposal
for Innovation in School
IV. Project Objectives
 State explicitly what goals the project is aiming to
achieved.

V. Project Methodology
 This sections details the plan for how the project
objectives will be achieved. It usually starts with a
description of the overall approach.
 Format of a Project Proposal
for Innovation in School

A. Work Breakdown and Task Time Estimates

 In this section you should create a detailed project
schedule. Make a list of tasks that will be performed
for this project, make sure the list is detailed enough
and the tasks broken down.

B. Project Deliverables
 Make a list of project "deliverables." (These are the
products will be delivered to the client at the end and
throughout the duration of the project). Make sure to
include a description of the deliverable.
 Format of a Project Proposal
for Innovation in School

C. Project Risk Management

This section details the major project risks
and delineates the plans to alleviate or control
them. Make sure to address each risk's
likelihood of occurring as well as its impact on
the project and the school
 Format of a Project Proposal
for Innovation in School

VI. Project Costs

 Must be at least Php.50,000.00 for infrastructure
project
In this section you will need to estimate the overall cost
of the project.
A. Project Budget – must be detailed
B. Sources – (source of fund) Does not come
from the MOOE fund
 Format for Terminal
Report/ Completed Project
 Name of Proponent

 Project Title: sentence summary of the project scope

 Project Time-frame:

I. Project Contacts
 List the persons who are involve with the project and can
be contacted. Be sure to include their name, title, role in the
project, as well as phone numbers and email addresses
 Format for Terminal
Report/ Completed Project
II. Project Summary
 The goal of this section is to present the reasons for
doing this project as well as stating the project's
objectives. In this section in particular it is very important
to write concisely and clearly. Be able to answer the
following questions:
• Why are you doing this project?
• What will you be doing?
• How will you be doing it?
• Who will be doing it?
• Where will it be done?
• How long will it take?
• How much will it cost?
 Format for Terminal
Report/ Completed Project
III. Project Background
 Explain what needs/problems you are
trying to solve, and why these needs/problems
are worth solving. You should also provide a
brief setting and history behind the project. This
section should be no more than a page. Include
references to supporting documentation, such
as project design or lay-out. This information
can be placed in the index at the end.
 Format for Terminal
Report/ Completed Project
IV. Project Objectives
 State explicitly what goals the project is aiming to
achieved.

V. Project Methodology
 This sections details the plan for how the project
objectives will be achieved. It usually starts with a
description of the overall approach.
 Format for Terminal
Report/ Completed Project
A. Work Breakdown and Task Time Estimates
 In this section you should create a detailed project
schedule. Make a list of tasks that will be performed
for this project, make sure the list is detailed enough
and the tasks broken down.

B. Project Deliverables
 Make a list of project "deliverables." (These are the
products will be delivered to the client at the end and
throughout the duration of the project). Make sure to
include a description of the deliverable.
 Format for Terminal
Report/ Completed Project

• C. Project Risk Management

This section details the major project risks
and delineates the plans to alleviate or control
them. Make sure to address each risk's
likelihood of occurring as well as its impact on
the project and the school
 Format for Terminal
Report/ Completed Project
VI. Project Costs
 Must be at least Php.50,000.00
In this section you will need to estimate the overall cost
of the project.
A. Project Budget – must be detailed
B. Sources – (source of fund) Does not come
from the MOOE fund
C. Budget Narrative- The budget narrative is
basically a list of commentary needed to clarify and
justify the figures on your budget.
 Format for Terminal
Report/ Completed Project
VII. Results/Evaluation
 Discussion of the result/evaluation of the completed
project.
VIII. Conclusion
 This section is a short summary that explains the
potential value of the project emphasis of its feasibility.
IX. Appendix
 This is where you should put additional charts, graphs,
reports, etc, that were cited in proposal.

• Reference: www.ehow.com/how
 ASPECT DESCRIPTION
Font for headings Boldface/sans serif
Format size in accordance
with hierarchy
of a
Project Font for text
portion
12-point serif such
as Times New
Proposal Romans or Book
Antigua
Margins Standard at least 1
inch
Lay-out One column,
single-sided
 ASPECT DESCRIPTION
Paragraphing Indented
Format paragraphs, no
of a line skip between
paragraphs in a
Project section
Proposal Page Number Bottom centered
Paper Letter (8.5 x 11)

Spacing 1.5

Reference: www.ehow.com/how
 (Project Title)

Signator Proponent:
ies in the
Project Noted by:
(Immediate Head/Supervisor)
Proposal
Reviewed/Evaluated by:

MARGGIE A. OBLIGACION, Ph.D.

Senior Education program Specialist
Planning & Research
•
 Recommending Approval:

Signator MARLON P. DESTREZA, Ed.D.

ies in the Chief, School Governance & Operations Division

Project Or
Proposal
SEGUNDINA F. DOLLETE, Ed.D.
Chief, Curriculum Implementation Division

NICASIO S. FRIO
Acting Assistant Schools Division Superintendent

•
 Approved:
Signator
ies in the
MIGUEL MAC D. APOSIN, Ed.D., CESO V
Project
Schools Division Superintendent
Proposal

Note: Recommending approval

either by the 2 Chiefs, depends on
the Project.
 
 

Project Evaluators

Marggie A. Obligacion, Ph.D.

Teresita A. Barrio, Ph.D.
Engr. Marlon Clarito

Project Consultants
Marlon P. Destreza, Ed.D.
Segundina F. Dollete, Ed.D.
ASDS Nicasio S. Frio
“We cannot solve
problems with the
same THINKING WE
USED when we
created them.”
-Albert Einstein
Thank
You