Division of City Schools – Manila

The Division of City Schools – Manila, or simply the DCS-Manila, is a division under the supervision of the Department of Education. It also refers to the three-tier public education system in Manila, the Philippines.

The main office of the DCS-Manila is situated at the main building of the Universidad de Manila at the Mehan Garden. The DCS-Manila Superintendent is mandated by Republic Act No. 4196 (now the PLM Charter) to be a member of the six-man Board of Regents of the Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila.

The division has two local government-funded public universities, four state universities, 32 public high schools, 71 public elementary schools.[1]

Public elementary and high schools

District 1
  • Amado V. Hernandez Elementary School
  • Arsenio H. Lacson Elementary School
  • Emilio Jacinto Elementary School
  • Isabelo delos Reyes Elementary School
  • Jose Corazon de Jesus Elementary School
  • Jose Rizal Elementary School
  • Magat Salamat Elementary School
  • Manuel L. Quezon Elementary School
  • Rosauro Almario Elementary School
  • Teodoro R. Yangco Elementary School
  • Gen. Vicente Lim Elementary School
  • Dr. Juan G. Nolasco High School
  • Gregorio Perfecto High School
  • Tondo High School
  • Antonio J. Villegas Vocational High School
  • Timoteo Paez Integrated School

District II
  • Arsenio C. Herrera Elementary School
  • Barrio Obrero Elementary School
  • Francisco Benitez Elementary School
  • Gregoria de Jesus Elementary School
  • Gregorio del Pilar Elementary School
  • Lakan Dula Elementary School
  • Lapu-Lapu Elementary School
  • Librada Avelino Elementary School
  • Mariano Ponce Elementary School
  • Gen. Maximino Hizon Elementary School
  • Melchora Aquino Elementary School
  • Plaridel Elementary School
  • CENTEX Elementary School
  • Felipe G. Calderon Elementary School
  • Lakan Dula High School
  • Jose P. Laurel High School
  • Pres. Sergio Osmeña High school
  • Manuel L. Quezon High School
  • Florentino Torres High School
  • Felipe G. Calderon High School

District III

District IV
  • Dr. Alejandro Albert Elementary School
  • Benigno Aldana Elementary School
  • Benito Legarda Elementary School
  • Graciano Lopez-Jaena Elementary School
  • Juan Luna Elementary School
  • Gen. Licerio Geronimo Elementary School
  • Laong Laan Elementary School
  • Gen. Miguel Malvar Elementary School
  • Moises Salvador Elementary School
  • Padre Burgos Elementary School
  • Pedro Pelaez Elementary School
  • Trinidad Tecson Elementary School
  • Esteban Abada High School
  • Ramon Magsaysay High School
  • Claro M. Recto High School
  • Valeriano E. Fugoso Memorial School
  • Antonio A. Maceda Integrated School (formerly Vicente Orestes Romualdez Integrated School)

District V
  • Aurora A. Quezon Elementary School
  • Dr. Celedonio A. Salvador Elementary School
  • Epifanio de los Santos Elementary School
  • Fernando Ma. Guerrero Elementary School
  • Herminigildo J. Atienza Elementary School
  • Justo Lukban Elementary School
  • Margarita Roxas de Ayala Elementary School
  • Rafael Palma Elementary School
  • Sen. Benigno Aquino Jr. Elementary School
  • Silahis ng Katarungan Special School
  • Manuel G. Araullo High School
  • Manuel A. Roxas High School
  • Manila High School
  • Manila Science High School
  • Ignacio Villamor High School
  • Pres. Corazon C. Aquino High School

District VI
  • Bacood Elementary School
  • Bagong Barangay Elementary School
  • Bagong Diwa Elementary School
  • Beata Elementary School
  • Fernando Amorsolo Elementary School
  • Geronimo Santiago Elementary School
  • Pio del Pilar Elementary School
  • Sta. Ana Elementary School
  • Tomas Earnshaw Elementary School
  • Jacinto Zamora Elementary School
  • Victorino Mapa High School
  • Mariano Marcos Memorial High School
  • Elpidio Quirino High School
  • Carlos P. Garcia High School
  • Eulogio Rodriguez Vocational High School
  • Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo Integrated School

Public colleges and universities

References
  1. Jorge, Rome. "Urban Legend Archived 2008-08-19 at the Wayback Machine" The Manila Times Internet Edition. June 22, 2008.

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