145:, a good number of LGUs decided to put up their own LCUs. LGUs are aware that while it is easy even for poor families to send their children to elementary and high school because costs are relatively lower, sending them to college poses a big problem. It is in this light that local government units are inspired to establish and maintain institutions of higher learning (HEIs) in their own localities.
148:
Through an LCU, high school graduates from poor families can earn a three- to six-month course certificate, two-year associate degree, or a four-year
Baccalaureate degree paying only minimal, if any, tuition fee. This is exemplified by the
169:
To create a standard and distinction between a "community college" and a "local college and university" and to have better planning purposes and more fair distribution of technical and financial assistance by the national government, the
54:
A local government unit (LGU) maybe a barangay, a municipality, city, or a province that puts up a post-secondary institution based on
Section 447(a)(5)(x) (Municipality), 458(a)(5)(x) (City), and 468(a)(4)(iii) (Province) of the
121:
to operate its own university. For more than two decades, the PLM was the only local university in the country until the creation of other local universities and colleges through the enactment and implementation of the
94:, is the university campus itself. It means that an LCU has free access to all the structures found in the LGU, including its library, sports complex, hospitals, business establishments, and barangay centers.
102:
The forerunner of local colleges and universities or LCUs are the community schools which usually function as elementary or secondary schools at daytime and, toward the end of the day, convert into a
79:
With this law, a large portion of the functions of the national government such as public works, social welfare, health services, and education was transferred to the local government.
287:
106:. This type of educational institution were limited to the old Department of Education, Culture and Sports (DECS) infrastructure, while LCUs are of recent origin.
282:
187:
171:
113:, the first institution of higher learning in the Philippines to be fully subsidized by a local government unit, was established through the
30:
264:
It is tuition-free and funded by the City of Manila to offer tertiary education most especially to the disadvantaged but deserving students.
292:
232:
175:
63:"subject to availability of funds and to existing laws, rules and regulations the" LGU "shall establish and provide for the operation of
44:
82:
LCUs operate on the premise that the territorial boundary of the LGU, with all the education infrastructure and facilities built by the
72:
75:, fix and collect reasonable fees and other school charges at said institutions, subject to existing laws on tuition fees."
138:
178:(CHED) Office of Programs and Standards visited all the "community colleges" that were included in the CHED statistics.
142:
91:
87:
150:
110:
17:
137:
With an increased share of taxes from 11% to 40% given by the national government units plus their own income as
154:
192:
83:
56:
197:
103:
255:
240:
233:"The medium-term higher education development plan and the local colleges and universities"
158:
8:
202:
161:, which have successfully graduated deserving students from low-income families.
276:
68:
71:
schools and similar post-secondary institutions and, with approval of the
48:
256:"Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Marikina celebrates 39th founding anniversary"
64:
118:
126:, also known as the "Local Government Code of 1991," and the
43:) are higher educational institutions that are being run by
230:
132:
Technical
Education and Skills Development Act of 1994
288:Local colleges and universities in the Philippines
253:
274:
188:Association of Local Colleges and Universities
172:Association of Local Colleges and Universities
283:Universities and colleges in the Philippines
14:
275:
226:
224:
222:
220:
218:
247:
231:Danao, Dr. Carolina P. (2005-02-20).
174:, and the director and staff of the
293:Higher education in the Philippines
215:
24:
25:
304:
254:Miguel, Miguel G. (2004-06-15).
151:Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila
111:Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila
117:, which authorizes the City of
37:Local colleges and universities
31:State Universities and Colleges
176:Commission on Higher Education
155:Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Pasig
13:
1:
208:
57:Local Government Code of 1991
193:Category:Public universities
7:
181:
10:
309:
97:
28:
164:
29:Not to be confused with
198:State university system
139:highly urbanized cities
73:Department of Education
77:
45:local government units
61:
59:, which provide that
159:University of Makati
203:National university
128:Republic Act 7796
124:Republic Act 7160
115:Republic Act 4196
104:community college
16:(Redirected from
300:
267:
266:
251:
245:
244:
239:. Archived from
228:
21:
18:Local university
308:
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303:
302:
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272:
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260:Manila Bulletin
252:
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237:Manila Bulletin
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167:
100:
34:
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
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296:
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243:on 2008-10-03.
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143:municipalities
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9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
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109:In 1965, the
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69:technological
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60:
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52:
50:
46:
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32:
27:
19:
263:
259:
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241:the original
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147:
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131:
127:
123:
114:
108:
101:
92:municipality
81:
78:
62:
53:
40:
36:
35:
26:
49:Philippines
277:Categories
209:References
157:, and the
65:vocational
130:, or the
182:See also
84:province
98:History
47:in the
165:Naming
119:Manila
90:, or
88:city
67:and
41:LCUs
141:or
279::
262:.
258:.
235:.
217:^
153:,
134:.
86:,
51:.
39:(
33:.
20:)
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