LET case studies
LET · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Professional Teachers licensure examination - commonly called the LET - is the Philippine licensure examination administered by the Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) for candidates seeking the title of Professional Teacher. Passing it is the route to a Certificate of Registration and a Professional Identification Card (PIC), which are what employers, schools, and regulators actually ask to see. The LET case studies are 5 cases and about 5,001 words.
1Item Analysis and a Parent Demanding a Grade Change
Ramos taught a five-day unit on fractions to 40 Grade 5 learners and gave a 50-item test. She analyzed three items using the upper 27% (11 learners) and lower 27% (11 learners).
810 words, about 4 min2Forty-Five Learners, Fifty Minutes, One Teacher
Dizon teaches Grade 7 Science to 45 learners in a single 50-minute period with no aide. Six learners read two grade levels below the class; three finish every task in half the time and then disrupt the room; four are frequently absent for farm work during planting and harvest.
981 words, about 5 min3"Families Are Better Off": Reading an Average
A news item reports: "Average daily family income in Barangay San Isidro rose from ₱500 to ₱560 - a 12% increase - so families are better off." A Grade 10 class runs the same question as a survey of 100 households. Ten households, all along the commercial strip, report ₱5,000–₱20,000 daily; the other 90 report ₱300–₱650.
928 words, about 5 min4Two Seedlings in a Cabinet
Villamor's Grade 8 class sets two monggo seedlings in identical pots with the same soil. Pot A sits on the windowsill (about six hours of sunlight); Pot B sits inside a closed cabinet.
1,101 words, about 6 min5Thirty Essays, Four Hours, and the Same Errors Again
Cruz has 30 Grade 10 persuasive essays due back by Monday, with roughly four hours of marking time. Last month he circled and corrected every error in red; the next set of essays showed the same errors.
1,181 words, about 6 min