Mission & Goals
An ESEP/ DLS School that will produce quality graduates who are knowledgeable and with skillful desirable values, and who value work to contribute to the development of the country and who will serve the community by forming a pool of competitive human resources.
Capiz National High School aims at:
Code of Conduct
A student who violates the Capiz National High School Code of Conduct and the existing rules and regulations by the Department of Education shall be dealt with or dropped from the school rolls. School officials and teachers have the right to impose appropriate and reasonable disciplinary measures in case of minor offenses or infractions of good discipline.
Capiz High School, now Capiz National High School was completely organized in 1913 and became the nucleus of education in the province of Capiz. Its teaching staff was composed of Americans, and education was patterned from the American system. All the students spoke the English language. Filipino dresses and Barong Tagalog were used as uniforms.
In 1952, Capiz High School offered normal and general courses. The normal course included History, Biology, Reading Methods, Arithmetic Methods and Music while the general course consisted of History, English, Mathematics, Science, Biology and Physical education. In 1933, the normal course was abolished, and in 1935, vocational courses were offered. For the First and Second Year students, vocational courses were exploratory, while the Third and Fourth Year students took their specialization.
The Second World War interrupted the normal function of the school since it was used as a garrison of the Japanese Imperial Army. A week after it was occupied, the school was burned down by the American forces which brought great damage to the school.
In the absence of stadium, athletes were then held at the foot of Capiz High School. The school can boast of outstanding athletes who competed not only in regional meet but likewise in national competitions.
In 1957, Capiz High School was closed and it became a part of Capiz School of Arts and Trades now, Capiz State University but was reopened in 1960 through the initiative of the late Governor Atila Balgos and the late Assistant Division Superintendent of school, Jesus A. Menez. When it was reopened, Ms. Socorro F. Mejorada was assigned as Principal.
Since the school was growing, department heads were assigned to aid the Assistant Principal Ms. Josefa Argos in 1972.
The year 1982 proved a great year for Capiz High School. With the help of Assemblyman of Capiz Jaenito Madamba, Parliamentary Bill 229 was passed on December 11, 1981, converting Capiz High School into a National High School. On February 8, 1982, ex-President Ferdinand Marcos signed Batas Blg. 137 which converted it into Capiz National High School. Since then, the school grew and continued to reap success.
After Mrs. Narcisa Artates assumed office in 1988, a tie-up project with the DOST was made possible thus, giving birth to the Special Science and Technology Class. The school was the recipient of computers donated by the DOST which were used for instruction by the pioneer graduates of SSTC. In 1993, the school was conferred the Divisional Leader School and Pilot School for Principal Empowerment and was awarded as the Most Outstanding Implementer and the Best Performing School in Region VI.
Being the pioneer recipient-school of the Department of Trade and Industry Personal Computers for Public Schools Project, it opened the School of the Future, which is a computer-based literacy instruction.
The school actively responded at the challenge of the national culture of excellence, thus paving the road map for the opening of the Special Program for the Arts which eventually produced talents in performing and visual arts for global competitiveness.
Capiz National High School will continue to grow as a prime secondary school in the province as well as in the region and in the whole country after it was awarded and recognized internationally for the Science Investigatory Project in 2006 in the United States.
Since education is a continued process, so must a school grow to new heights, facing the challenges of time and answering to the call of civilization.
An ESEP/ DLS School that will produce quality graduates who are knowledgeable and with skillful desirable values, and who value work to contribute to the development of the country and who will serve the community by forming a pool of competitive human resources.
Capiz National High School aims at:
- Providing basic quality and relevant, formal education.
- Providing more opportunities for the development of special talent and skills.
- Developing teachers’ and school heads’ competence in instructional delivery.
- Providing opportunities towards self-management of learning.
- Sustaining harmonious relationship between the school and other stakeholders.
| Capiz High School We cheer our alma mater dear Capiz High School We celebrate her memory Classmates and friends We keep our spirits flying high Stand together, sing with pride Our song of loyalty and unity. composed by: George Lopez Sr. |
My Alma Mater Dear Capiz High School Here we pledge to thee body, heart and soul Though far we wander O’er those fields yonder We’ll hold up high thy name To glory and to fame. composed by: Ex Gov. Atila Balgos |
Code of Conduct
A student who violates the Capiz National High School Code of Conduct and the existing rules and regulations by the Department of Education shall be dealt with or dropped from the school rolls. School officials and teachers have the right to impose appropriate and reasonable disciplinary measures in case of minor offenses or infractions of good discipline.
- Students shall not carry deadly and/or harmful weapons of any kind.
- Students shall not at all times bring to school premises any alcoholic drinks or enter the school premises under the influence of liquor.
- Students shall not vandalize school properties like writing on walls, tables, chairs, destroying blackboards and the like.
- Students are prohibited from gambling inside the school premises.
- Students are prohibited from smoking and indulging in drug abuse. Any student caught indulging in harmful drugs will automatically be expelled.
- Students are prohibited from joining in any fraternity. Students who initiates trouble within the school premises shall be subjected to disciplinary action.
- Students shall not bring to school literature, pictures or objects that are subversive in nature and/or morally offensive.
- Students shall not forge signatures or make alterations in any documents of the school.
- Students shall not disturb classes by loitering or sitting on the rails of the corridor or standing at open doors while classes are going on.
- Students shall not throw waste paper or other rubbish in the school premises except into the trash cans.
- Students shall at all times be neat and clean in their clothing, descent in their language, respectful and courteous to their peers, teachers and other school officials.
- Students should wear their prescribed uniforms. Boys should wear white T-shirt and dark colored pants and girls should wear white blouse and blue skirt (below the knee).
- Students are not allowed to enter the school without school I.D. I.D’s shall be worn at all times inside the school campus.
- Students shall not engage in extortion or ask money from others.
- Male students are not allowed to wear earrings, hip-hop pants, and sandals inside the school premises.
- Male students are not allowed to sport long hair longer than one inch.
- Students who incur five (5) consecutive absences shall be on provision, ten (10) consecutive absences shall automatically be dropped from school unless for justifiable reasons.
Capiz High School, now Capiz National High School was completely organized in 1913 and became the nucleus of education in the province of Capiz. Its teaching staff was composed of Americans, and education was patterned from the American system. All the students spoke the English language. Filipino dresses and Barong Tagalog were used as uniforms.
In 1952, Capiz High School offered normal and general courses. The normal course included History, Biology, Reading Methods, Arithmetic Methods and Music while the general course consisted of History, English, Mathematics, Science, Biology and Physical education. In 1933, the normal course was abolished, and in 1935, vocational courses were offered. For the First and Second Year students, vocational courses were exploratory, while the Third and Fourth Year students took their specialization.
The Second World War interrupted the normal function of the school since it was used as a garrison of the Japanese Imperial Army. A week after it was occupied, the school was burned down by the American forces which brought great damage to the school.
In the absence of stadium, athletes were then held at the foot of Capiz High School. The school can boast of outstanding athletes who competed not only in regional meet but likewise in national competitions.
In 1957, Capiz High School was closed and it became a part of Capiz School of Arts and Trades now, Capiz State University but was reopened in 1960 through the initiative of the late Governor Atila Balgos and the late Assistant Division Superintendent of school, Jesus A. Menez. When it was reopened, Ms. Socorro F. Mejorada was assigned as Principal.
Since the school was growing, department heads were assigned to aid the Assistant Principal Ms. Josefa Argos in 1972.
The year 1982 proved a great year for Capiz High School. With the help of Assemblyman of Capiz Jaenito Madamba, Parliamentary Bill 229 was passed on December 11, 1981, converting Capiz High School into a National High School. On February 8, 1982, ex-President Ferdinand Marcos signed Batas Blg. 137 which converted it into Capiz National High School. Since then, the school grew and continued to reap success.
After Mrs. Narcisa Artates assumed office in 1988, a tie-up project with the DOST was made possible thus, giving birth to the Special Science and Technology Class. The school was the recipient of computers donated by the DOST which were used for instruction by the pioneer graduates of SSTC. In 1993, the school was conferred the Divisional Leader School and Pilot School for Principal Empowerment and was awarded as the Most Outstanding Implementer and the Best Performing School in Region VI.
Being the pioneer recipient-school of the Department of Trade and Industry Personal Computers for Public Schools Project, it opened the School of the Future, which is a computer-based literacy instruction.
The school actively responded at the challenge of the national culture of excellence, thus paving the road map for the opening of the Special Program for the Arts which eventually produced talents in performing and visual arts for global competitiveness.
Capiz National High School will continue to grow as a prime secondary school in the province as well as in the region and in the whole country after it was awarded and recognized internationally for the Science Investigatory Project in 2006 in the United States.
Since education is a continued process, so must a school grow to new heights, facing the challenges of time and answering to the call of civilization.
prePaid Wi-Fi service is now available at CapizNHS! Wi-Fi service is limited only to the locations where the device can reach its range - near SOF computer laboratory. Have your wi-fi enabled device connect to the service for a very low and affordable price - click here for more info...
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