Licensure Examination for Teachers Board Results...

[Tom A. Saiyan]

Post results here...

Passing rate of UST for the period of 2002 to 2006…

LET-Elementary Level

180 examinees, 173 passers… 96.11%... 6th in national…

LET-Secondary Level

1,621 examinees, 1,478 passers… 91.18%... 8th in NCR…

Source: A Study of Philippine Schools’ Performance in the National Licensure Examinations
By Dennard D. Dacumos


Licensure Examination for Teachers (LET) September 2010 Results

Elementary Level

No Thomasian in the top ten...

Of the 65 Thomasian examinees, 58 passed for 89.23%...


Secondary Level

8 EUNIFE TORDIL BISCARRA UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS 86.20%

Of 186 Thomasian examinees, 148 passed for 79.56%...



Teacher Board Exam Results (LET) April 2011

LET April 2011 (Elementary)

2 Kathleen Gail Rivera Poh University Of Santo Tomas 84.80

Out of 10 Thomasian examinees, 8 passed...


LET (Elementary/Secondary) Results for April 2011

No Thomasian in the top ten...

Out of 56 Thomasian examinees, 44 passed for 79% passing rate...



UST tops licensure exam for teachers

Nov. 18, 10:20 p.m. - THE UNIVERSITY remains the top-performing school in the recent Licensure Examination for Teachers (LET) for the elementary level, but no Thomasian entered the Top 10 list of board passers.

UST recorded a 97.59-percent passing rate in the LET-elementary level with 81 passers out of 83 examinees, which was higher than last year’s 89.23 percent or 58 passers out of 65 examinees.

Placing behind UST were Western Visayas State University-La Paz (89.95 percent), Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology (87.27 percent), Philippine Normal University-Manila (84.51 percent), and Saint Louis University (83.33 percent).

This year's national passing rate for the LET-elementary level slightly went up to 22.68 percent, as 10,243 out of 45,171 passed the exam, compared with last year's 19.58 percent with only 7,737 passers out of 39,508.

Meanwhile, the University placed fourth in the LET-secondary level with an 88.26-percent passing rate or 218 passers out of 247 examinees. Last year, only 79.57 percent or 148 out of 186 Thomasians made the cut.

Among those who passed is former Varsitarian Literary Editor Marian Leanne dela Cruz.

University of the Philippines (UP)-Los Banos (96.10 percent) was hailed top-performing school, followed by UP-Diliman (91.01 percent) and PNU-Manila (88.80 percent) in second and third place, respectively. Xavier University (85.07 percent) placed fifth, while Philippine Normal University-Agusan (81.58 percent) placed sixth.

This year’s national passing rate for the LET-secondary level also went up to 31.45 percent with 13,125 passers out of 41,729 examinees, from last year's 25.86 percent or 9,493 out of 36,174 examinees. Reden D. Madrid

www.varsitarian.net/breaking_news/20111118/ust_tops_licensure_exam_for_teachers



March 2012 LET (Professional Teacher) Board Exam Results

Elementary level

No Thomasian in the top ten...

2 Thomasians passed of the 3 Thomasian examinees for 67% passing rate...


Secondary level

No Thomasian in the top ten...

Out of the 38 Thomasian examinees, 33 passed for 87% passing rate...



UST named top-performing school in LET exams

26 November 2012, 11:06 p.m. - UST overtook UP and two other universities to become the top-performing school in the recent licensure examinations for teachers (LET) in the secondary level.

The University registered a 96.39-percent passing rate with 160 out of 166 examinees making the cut. This was a huge jump from last year’s fourth place when the University got an 88.26-percent passing rate, with 218 passers out of 247 examinees.

UST bested University of the Philippines-Diliman (96.10 percent), Philippine Normal Unversity-Manila (92.96 percent) and Xavier University (89.86 percent).
There were no Thomasians in the top 10.

This year’s national passing rate improved to 43.50 percent from last year’s 31.45 percent. Of 47,892 who took the exam this year, 20,834 passed. In 2011, 13,125 out of 41,729 examinees passed.

Meanwhile, UST slipped down one notch in the LET-elementary level list of top-performing schools.

UST got a 98.55-percent passing rate with 136 passers out of 138 examinees. Last year, the University was the No. 1 school, posting a 97.59-percent passing rate with 81 successful examinees out of 83.

The national passing rate also jumped to 49.29 percent, with 25,136 passers out of 50,997 examinees. Last year’s passing rate was 22.68 percent as only 10,243 out of 45,171 passed the exam. Nikka Lavinia G. Valenzuela

www.varsitarian.net/breaking_news/20121126/ust_named_top_performing_school_in_let_exams



Thomasians in top 10 of board exam for high school teachers

18 April 2013, 11:07 p.m. - UST IMPROVED its standing in the licensure exam for teachers (LET), placing third in the roster of top-performing schools for secondary education and producing two topnotchers.

Results from the Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) released today showed that UST had a 92.16-percent passing rate in the March LET for the secondary level, significantly higher than last year’s 86.84 percent. This year, 47 out of 51 Thomasian examinees passed the test, 43 of which were first-time examinees. In 2012, 33 of 38 examinees made the cut.

UST trailed behind University of the Philippines-Diliman (95.00 percent) and Saint Louis University (94.92 percent), which grabbed the top two spots in the roster of best-performing schools.

Leading the new batch of Thomasian teachers are Marieta Baysa, who scored 90.80 percent, and Maria Isabel Bautista, who got a 90.40-percent rating. Baysa and Bautista ranked seventh and ninth, respectively.

Thomasians did not make it to this year's top 10 list for LET-elementary, but UST's passing rate went up to 90 percent from 66.67 percent in 2012. Nine out of 10 Thomasians passed the exam, compared with two out of three examinees in 2012.

Talisay City College was the only top-performing school, scoring a 90.24-percent passing rate with 74 out of 82 students hurdling the exam. It was the only school that met the PRC requirement of a passing rate of at least 80 percent and a minimum 50 examinees.

The national passing rate for LET-elementary slid to 27.78 percent, with only 10,310 passers out of 37,117 examinees. Last year’s passing rate was 42.46 percent, with 13,925 passers out of 32,798 examinees.

For LET-secondary, the national passing rate rose to 39.61 percent with 15,223 successful examinees out of 38,433, from last year’s 24.85 percent. Lord Bien G. Lelay

www.varsitarian.net/breaking_news/20130418/thomasians_in_top_10_of_board_exam_for_high_school_teachers



UST tops board exams for teachers

24 November 2013, 7:53 p.m. - UST EMERGED as the top-performing school in the recent licensure examinations for teachers (LET) in the elementary level after recording a 100-percent passing rate.

A total of 149 Thomasians took the board exams this year, two of them landing in the top 10.

With a score of 88.40 percent, UST's Katrin Lourdes Torre shared the ninth spot with Hazel Marie Biscocho (Cebu Normal University), Maria Chona Hular (Bicol University-Daraga), Jeffrey Javarez (Palawan State University-Puerto Princesa), Jemalyn Rose Mangao (Limay Polytechnic College), April Rose Nualla (Cebu Institute of Technology), Ana Marie Pagaringan (Tarlac College of Agriculture), Renally Bianca Pariñas (Southville International School and Colleges), and Vanessa Dawn Tortocion (Kabankalan Catholic College).

Belle Nicolle Chan, who had a score of 88.20 percent, shared the 10th spot with 12 others.

Trailing UST were Bohol Island State University-Tagbiliran with a 95.95-percent passing rate (71 out of 74 examinees), and West Visayas State University-La Paz with a 94.76-percent passing rate (199 out of 210 examinees).

Last year, the University settled for the second spot, posting a 98.55-percent passing rate with 136 passers out of 138 examinees.

The national passing rate for the LET-elementary level dropped to 31.18 percent (19,384 out of 62,160 examinees) from last year’s 49.29 percent (25,136 out of 50,997 examinees).

In the LET-secondary level, UST slid to fourth place from the top rank last year but managed to get two spots in the top 10, including first place.

The University's passing rate slipped to 88.82 percent with 151 out of 170 Thomasian examinees making the cut, from last year's 96.39 percent.

Leading this year’s batch of Thomasian secondary-level teachers is Dale Aldrinn Pradel with a score of 93 percent.

Thomasian Mark Philip Ragos also shared the ninth spot with April Joy Diane Galicia of Wesleyan University Philippines-Cabanatuan City after getting identical scores of 91.20 percent.

Last year, no Thomasian entered the top 10 for both the elementary and secondary LET.

The national passing rate for the LET-secondary level went down to 39.75 percent with only 25,755 passers out of 64,792 examinees, from last year’s 43.5 percent in which 20,834 out of 47,892 made the cut. Gena Myrtle P. Terre

www.varsitarian.net/news/20131124/ust_tops_board_exams_for_teachers

[Tom A. Saiyan]

January 2014 Licensure Examination for Teachers

Elementary Level

No Thomasian in the top ten...

All 3 Thomasian examinees passed for 100% passing rate...


Secondary Level

8 TERESA BERNARDO LIMPIN UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS 86.60


The top performing schools in the January 2014 Licensure Examination for Teachers
as per Commission Resolution No. 2010-547 series of 2010:

WITH 50 OR MORE EXAMINEES AND WITH AT LEAST 80% PASSING PERCENTAGE

2 UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS 56 50 89.29 %

[Teacher Saiyan]

UST dominates LET boards

Oct. 27, 2014, 10:40 p.m. - THE UNIVERSITY kept its place as the top-performing school in the August licensure examinations for teachers (LET) in the elementary level, and placed second in the secondary level.

UST's passing rate was slightly lower at 98.57 percent, with 138 examinees passing out of 140. Ninth placer Richtelle Pauleene Silva led this year's batch of Thomasian elementary teachers with a score of 87.60 percent.

Silva shared the spot with Paul Emerson Almontero of the University of Bohol, Barbilou Labial of Cagayan de Oro College, Maria Rina Lazo of Cebu Normal College, Michelle Malapo of Bicol University-Polangui, Jonel Medina of Western Mindanao State University-Zamboanga City, Criscel Mostaza of Bicol University-Daraga, Ivy Rosete of Mariano Marcos State University, and Adeleine Rubio of Catnduanes State University-Virac.

The national passing rate for LET-elementary went up to 35.74 percent (25,301 out of 70,786 examinees) from last year’s 31.18 percent (19,384 out of 62,160 examinees).

Meanwhile, UST improved to second place this year from fourth place last year in the LET-secondary level after recording an 89.33-percent passing rate, or 134 passers out of 150 examinees. No Thomasian made it to the top 10.

The national passing rate for LET-secondary went down to 34.40 percent (26,767 passers out of 77,803 examinees) from last year’s 39.75 percent (25,755 passers out of 64,792 examinees). Roberto A. Vergara, Jr.

[(-o-)]

UST places 3rd in LET secondary level

May 23, 2015, 4:00 p.m. - THE UNIVERSITY was named third top-performing school in the March 2015 off-season licensure examination for teachers (LET) in the secondary level, while one Thomasian entered the top 10.

UST recorded an 89.06-percent passing rate, meaning 57 passed out of 64 examinees. This was slightly lower than last year's 89.29 percent, equivalent to 50 passers out of 56 examinees. UST was named the second top-performing school last year.

UST trailed behind University of the Philippines (UP)-Diliman and Saint Louis University, which had 95.24- and 90.32-percent passing rates rates, respectively.

Leading the new batch of Thomasian high school teachers is Jinky Marie Bahiwag who shared the eighth spot with Millie Flor Adam of UP-Ilo-Ilo, Stephen Paul Cajigas of UP-Cebu, Mac Anthony Casamorin of De La Salle University-Dasmariñas, Dexby de Guzman of Xavier University, and UP-Diliman's Anne Bernadette Santos and James Tumlos. All scored of 89 percent.

Meanwhile, UST registered an 85.71-percent passing rate in the LET-elementary level. Six Thomasians, all first-time takers, passed out of seven UST examinees. Last year, the Univerity had a 100-percent passing rate as all three UST examinees passed.

De La Salle University-Manila and UP-Diliman, which recorded 100-percent passing rates, were named top-performing schools.

UST failed to get in the list of top-performing schools because the Professional Regulation Commission requires a minimum of 20 examinees and at least an 80 percent passing rate.

The national passing rate for LET-secondary went up to 31.63 percent or 17,904 passers out of 56,596 examinees, from last year's 28.41 percent or 12,033 passers out of 42,358 examinees.

For LET-elementary, the overall passing rate went down to 27.42 percent or 12,103 passers out of 44,144 examinees, from last year's 28.98 percent or 11,120 passers out of 38,377 examinees. Robert A. Vergara, Jr.

[Tom A. Saiyan]

THOMASIAN EXCELLENCE
UST grads dominate elementary and secondary licensure exams for teachers, make UST top performing school

Graduates of the University of Santo Tomas for both the Bachelor of Elementary Education and Secondary Education programs dominated the September 27, 2015 licensure exams, making UST the top performing school in both exams.

UST scored an impressive 96.21% (127 passers) in the elementary level, while UST scored 94.92% (168 passers) in the secondary level.

Marie Selene Dominique G. Estaris also ranked third in the elementary education exams, with a score of 86.20%.

Source: UST Quadri

[Tom A. Saiyan]

[Tom A. Saiyan]

March 2016 Licensure Examination for Teachers

Elementary Level

No Thomasian in the top ten...

Out of the 9 Thomasian examinees, 7 passed for 77.78% passing rate...

Secondary Level

7 JULIE ANN PALER CARINGAL UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS 89.60

Out of the 48 Thomasian examinees, 45 passed for 93.75% passing rate...

[Magister]

UST tops licensure exams for elementary teachers

Nov. 28 2016, 3:48 p.m. - THE UNIVERSITY emerged as the top-performing school for the elementary level in the November 2016 licensure examinations for teachers (LET), with two Thomasians landing on the top 10.
UST obtained a 97.79-percent passing rate, after 133 out of its 136 examinees passed, results from the Professional Regulation Commission showed. This was higher than last year's 96.21-percent passing rate in which 127 out of 132 examinees passed.

Lenore Hailey Keh led the new batch of Thomasian elementary teachers, securing the second spot with a score of 88 percent. She was tied with Raymund Gerard Vibar of Divine Word College of Legazpi, Ludelyn Palma of University of Rizal System-Antipolo and Cacharelle Mae Rapirap of Southville International School and Colleges.

Thomasian Rikki Lauren Aquino ranked fifth with an 87.20-percent score. She shared the spot with Sitti Airah Abdulhalim of the Philippine Muslim Teachers' College, Rothsen Mae Love Diamole of Surigao State College of Technology, Evangeline Dupale of Pangasinan State University-Asingan, Alyana Mariel Enriquez of Miriam College and Algie Juridico of Centro Escolar University-Malolos.

In the secondary level, UST dropped to fourth place after posting an 87.29-percent passing rate. Out of 181 examinees from UST, 158 passed the test.

Last year, UST was top-performing school in the secondary level with a 94.92-percent passing rate. Out of 177 examinees last year, 168 made the cut.

Thomasian Agripino Luiz Mendoza placed 10th with an 88-percent score, sharing the spot with 15 others.
Former Varsitarian Features writer Mary Grace Esmaya was among those who passed the secondary level licensure exam.

The national passing rate in the elementary LET dropped to 30.18-percent. Out of 77,466 examinees, 23,378 passed. The passing rate last year was 31.37-percent.

For the secondary level, the national passing rate dipped to 33.78-percent. A total of 31,334 passed out of 92,754 examinees. Last year’s passing rate was 41.75 percent. Christian de Lano M. Deiparine

[Tom A. Saiyan]

UST is 2nd top-performing school in LET board exams
By Roy Abrahmn D.R. Narra - May 22, 20170518

THE UNIVERSITY emerged as the second top-performing school in the March 2017 licensure examinations for teachers (LET) in the secondary level.

UST registered an 80.95-percent passing rate, or 51 students passing out of 63 examinees. This was a lower passing rate from last year’s 93.75 percent or 45 out of 48 examinees.

The University of the Philippines was declared the top-performing school in the secondary level, with a 92.5-percent passing rate or 62 our of 67 examinees.

The national passing rate for LET-secondary slipped to 25.46 percent or 5,600 out of 53,915 examinees.

Last year’s national passing rate was 35.43 percent or 18,810 out of 53,090 examinees.

The University’s passing rate in the LET for the elementary level improved to 80.95-percent, or 51 out of 63 examinees.

No school was declared the top performing school in the elementary level.

The national passing rate significantly decreased to 10.39 percent, with only 5,600 passing out of 53,915 examinees.

Last year’s passing rate was 28.38 percent, in which 12,128 made the cut out of 42,739 examinees.

[Tom A. Saiyan]

UST is 2nd top-performing school in LET board exams
By Roy Abrahmn D.R. Narra - May 22, 20170812

THE UNIVERSITY emerged as the second top-performing school in the March 2017 licensure examinations for teachers (LET) in the secondary level.

UST registered an 80.95-percent passing rate, or 51 students passing out of 63 examinees. This was a lower passing rate from last year’s 93.75 percent or 45 out of 48 examinees.

The University of the Philippines was declared the top-performing school in the secondary level, with a 92.5-percent passing rate or 62 our of 67 examinees.

The national passing rate for LET-secondary slipped to 25.46 percent or 5,600 out of 53,915 examinees.

Last year’s national passing rate was 35.43 percent or 18,810 out of 53,090 examinees.

The University’s passing rate in the LET for the elementary level improved to 80.95-percent, or 51 out of 63 examinees.

No school was declared the top performing school in the elementary level.

The national passing rate significantly decreased to 10.39 percent, with only 5,600 passing out of 53,915 examinees.

Last year’s passing rate was 28.38 percent, in which 12,128 made the cut out of 42,739 examinees.