Tala’s Q1 2025 Growth Surges, Reaching PHP16 Billion In Global Revenue And Driving Expansion

Tala has achieved remarkable growth in Q1 2025, surpassing PHP16 billion in global revenue.

Maraming Talamat: Tala PH, Project PEARLS Empower Communities, Promote Financial Literacy

Tala Philippines collaborated with Project PEARLS to bring vital resources to underserved communities in Metro Manila.

G-SHOCK Philippines And Dwight Ramos Bring The Heat At Venice Grand Canal Mall

The G-SHOCK Philippines Popup Experience drew a vibrant crowd at Venice Grand Canal Mall. Dwight Ramos energized the event with his presence.

Tala’s Global Impact And Growth: A Trusted Partner Empowering Filipinos Toward Success

Tala continues to empower Filipinos toward financial success, showcasing its commitment to innovation in the fintech sector.

DepEd: Private Schools May Adopt School Calendar Reversion

The announcement from DepEd confirms that private schools may transition to the newly established academic calendar set for public institutions.

DepEd: Private Schools May Adopt School Calendar Reversion

1599
1599

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

The Department of Education (DepEd) on Monday said private schools in the country may adopt the new academic calendar of public schools.

The DepEd returned to its original school calendar from June to March, with school breaks set from April to May, according to its Department Order (DO) No. 12, series of 2025.

The DO said classes for school year (SY) 2025-2026 will start on June 16 and will end on March 31 next year.

In a Viber message, DepEd Media Relations Chief Dennis Legaspi said the DO only applies to public schools but may also be used by private schools.

“Private schools may adopt DepEd’s school calendar. They may also set their start of classes, provided they comply with the School Calendar Law, which states that the school year shall start on the first Monday of June but not later than the last day of August,” he said.

Besides private schools, DO 12 stated that Philippine Schools Overseas (PSOs) and state or local universities and colleges (SUCs/LUCs) may also adopt the said multi-year implementing guidelines.

Overall, the return to the old public-school calendar will consist of 197 class days, including the End-of-School-Year (EOSY) Rites.

Under Republic Act (RA) 7797 or An Act to Lengthen the School Calendar from Two Hundred (200) Days to Not More than Two Hundred Twenty (220) Class Days, as amended by RA 11480 or An Act Amending Section 3 of RA 7797, school classes must not exceed to 220 class days. (PNA)