According to the DepEd, a total of 25 warehouse inspections were conducted from 21 July to 29 September 2005. As much as 10% of the total 1.2 million textbooks and teacher’s manuals involved were inspected by DepEd and CSO inspection teams.
There were no reports of defective books from the field in terms of printing, binding, and packaging. However, the DepEd noticed violations in the Inspection and Acceptance Reports accomplished by the schools. Some schools received textbooks intended for other schools. Textbooks intended for school annexes were received by the mother school.
There were also cases where the inspection and acceptance reports had the same signatory. Some reports failed to include the date and the designation of the person who inspected and accepted the deliveries.
hmmm..... my question is why are there reports of missing book deliveries in the province and teachers borrowing teachers' manuals from other schools/district? well just asking po.......
There were no reports of defective books from the field in terms of printing, binding, and packaging. However, the DepEd noticed violations in the Inspection and Acceptance Reports accomplished by the schools. Some schools received textbooks intended for other schools. Textbooks intended for school annexes were received by the mother school.
There were also cases where the inspection and acceptance reports had the same signatory. Some reports failed to include the date and the designation of the person who inspected and accepted the deliveries.
hmmm..... my question is why are there reports of missing book deliveries in the province and teachers borrowing teachers' manuals from other schools/district? well just asking po.......
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