Response to intervention within a multi-tiered systems of support: a missing element in the literacy curricula, policies, and practices in the Philippines

International assessments in reading appear to be a strong driver of educational efforts within nations who participate in these tests. While some countries debate the declaration of educational crises within their jurisdictions based on these assessments, the case of the Philippines’ performance appear to be collectively recognized by Filipinos as existent, and therefore, needs to be boldly confronted. Correspondingly, educational reforms were made, but evidence-based decisions are yet to be seen. This brief argues that revisiting the research evidence is vital for policy and curricular changes so that factors are identified, and consequently, analyzed once progress monitoring shows how powerful or weak they are in influencing students’ literacy outcomes. This brief ultimately recommends the potential for a response to intervention within multi-tiered systems of support.

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Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers in Education
Published
2025-03-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/feduc.2025.1484566
Primary Topic
Reading and Literacy Development
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Response to intervention within a multi-tiered systems of support: a missing element in the literacy curricula, policies, and practices in the Philippines

Jude Cañero Bautista
Frontiers in Education
Reading and Literacy Development
article

Response to intervention within a multi-tiered systems of support: a missing element in the literacy curricula, policies, and practices in the Philippines

Jude Cañero Bautista
article en

Abstract

International assessments in reading appear to be a strong driver of educational efforts within nations who participate in these tests. While some countries debate the declaration of educational crises within their jurisdictions based on these assessments, the case of the Philippines’ performance appear to be collectively recognized by Filipinos as existent, and therefore, needs to be boldly confronted. Correspondingly, educational reforms were made, but evidence-based decisions are yet to be seen. This brief argues that revisiting the research evidence is vital for policy and curricular changes so that factors are identified, and consequently, analyzed once progress monitoring shows how powerful or weak they are in influencing students’ literacy outcomes. This brief ultimately recommends the potential for a response to intervention within multi-tiered systems of support.

Frontiers in EducationVol. 10
University of Canterbury (NZ)
Openalex Percentile: Top 95%
Reading and Literacy Development
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