Post by sir rodz on Sept 3, 2007 7:39:53 GMT -5
The Mariano Marcos State University College of Teacher Education has the most colorful and MOST distinct among all the units of the university.
One of the first three sites of teacher-training education institution in the entire country, the Laoag Normal School was created in 1917 by a virtue of a law sponsored by the late Representative Vicente Llanes, offering a four-year secondary normal school curriculum, it trained elementary school teachers until 1936 when it was temporarily closed because of the oversupply of teachers.
On January 29, 1938, upon the request of the Provincial Board of Ilocos Norte composed of Gov. Roque B. Ablan, Sr., Hon. Damaso T. Samonte and Hon. Florendo Pablo through resolution No. 96, the Ilocos Norte Normal School was founded in June 1939 which offered the two-year collegiate curriculum for prospective elementary grades teachers.
Due to the outbreak of World War II, the school was closed from 1941-1945 but it re-opened in June 1946.
In view of the growing need for courses other than those offered in the two-year curriculum, the Provincial Board again passed Resolution No. 90 on January 4, 1952 requesting the Secretary of Education to expand the Ilocos Norte Normal School to a four-year college. But the January 17, 1952 issue of the Manila Bulletin published that the Director of public Schools recommended the closing of the INNS on the ground that it has reached its saturation point already. However, upon request by the Provincial Board, the abolition or transfer of the school was not correct; hence it continued to offer the two-year general normal curriculum.
Effective school year 1952-1953, the INNS became a four-year elementary teacher curriculum. Two years after, the degree Bachelor of Education (major in Elementary Education) was conferred for the first time. It had since offered collegiate courses and expanded its service area which included Abra, Batanes, Cagayan, Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, and Isabela.
The Ilocos Norte Normal School was converted into the Northern Luzon Teachers College on June 22, 1963 by virtue of Republic Act No. 3705. It then began to offer course leading to the degree Bachelor in Elementary Education.
On June 14, 1976, President Ferdinand E. Marcos, through PD No. 944 converted the NLTC to Northern Luzon State College.
The College became the College of Education of the Mariano Marcos State University which was created by virtue of PD 1279 signed by no less that President Ferdinand E. Marcos on January 6, 1978.
One of the first three sites of teacher-training education institution in the entire country, the Laoag Normal School was created in 1917 by a virtue of a law sponsored by the late Representative Vicente Llanes, offering a four-year secondary normal school curriculum, it trained elementary school teachers until 1936 when it was temporarily closed because of the oversupply of teachers.
On January 29, 1938, upon the request of the Provincial Board of Ilocos Norte composed of Gov. Roque B. Ablan, Sr., Hon. Damaso T. Samonte and Hon. Florendo Pablo through resolution No. 96, the Ilocos Norte Normal School was founded in June 1939 which offered the two-year collegiate curriculum for prospective elementary grades teachers.
Due to the outbreak of World War II, the school was closed from 1941-1945 but it re-opened in June 1946.
In view of the growing need for courses other than those offered in the two-year curriculum, the Provincial Board again passed Resolution No. 90 on January 4, 1952 requesting the Secretary of Education to expand the Ilocos Norte Normal School to a four-year college. But the January 17, 1952 issue of the Manila Bulletin published that the Director of public Schools recommended the closing of the INNS on the ground that it has reached its saturation point already. However, upon request by the Provincial Board, the abolition or transfer of the school was not correct; hence it continued to offer the two-year general normal curriculum.
Effective school year 1952-1953, the INNS became a four-year elementary teacher curriculum. Two years after, the degree Bachelor of Education (major in Elementary Education) was conferred for the first time. It had since offered collegiate courses and expanded its service area which included Abra, Batanes, Cagayan, Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, and Isabela.
The Ilocos Norte Normal School was converted into the Northern Luzon Teachers College on June 22, 1963 by virtue of Republic Act No. 3705. It then began to offer course leading to the degree Bachelor in Elementary Education.
On June 14, 1976, President Ferdinand E. Marcos, through PD No. 944 converted the NLTC to Northern Luzon State College.
The College became the College of Education of the Mariano Marcos State University which was created by virtue of PD 1279 signed by no less that President Ferdinand E. Marcos on January 6, 1978.
