MARCH 2025 LET RESULTS: PRC Releases List of Passers for (Elementary and Secondary Level), Top Performers, and School Rankings
The wait is nearly over for thousands of aspiring educators across the Philippines as the Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) gears up for the release of the Licensure Examination for Teachers (LET) Results for March 2025. Among the most highly anticipated parts of the release is the list of passers with surnames starting with U and V (Secondary Level)—a crucial milestone for many whose dreams of becoming licensed teachers hang in the balance.
As officially confirmed by the PRC, the results will include the following:
- The complete list of LET passers (Elementary and Secondary Levels)
- The Top 10 Examinees
- The Top Performing Schools
- The Performance of Schools Nationwide
The March 2025 LET was administered on March 23, 2025, under the leadership of the Board for Professional Teachers, chaired by Dr. Rosita L. Navarro, with Dr. Paz I. Lucido as Vice Chairperson, and Dr. Paraluman R. Giron and Dr. Nora M. Uy as board members.
An Examination of National Scope
The massive scale of the March 2025 LET once again demonstrated the magnitude of the Philippine government’s commitment to education and professional standards. Conducted simultaneously in over 40 testing centers nationwide, the exam was held in:
Metro Manila (NCR), Baguio, Butuan, Cagayan de Oro, Calapan, Cebu, Davao, Iloilo, Koronadal, Legazpi, Lucena, Pagadian, Palawan, Pampanga, Rosales, Tacloban, Tuguegarao, Zamboanga, Bacolod, Bayambang, Bohol, Catanduanes, Cauayan, Digos, Dumaguete, General Santos, Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, Kidapawan, Laguna, Maasin (Southern Leyte), Masbate, Mati, Occidental Mindoro, Oroquieta, Romblon, Tagum, and Valencia.
This national-level deployment reflects not only the logistical capability of the PRC but also the growing number of Filipinos aspiring to enter the field of education.
What Makes the March 2025 LET Different?
This year’s licensure exam was marked by several notable developments:
- Hybrid Administration Protocols: In some urban testing centers, the PRC began implementing digital tools for test administration logistics, signaling a shift toward partial modernization.
- Heightened Exam Security: The PRC worked closely with the Civil Service Commission (CSC) and local government units to ensure the integrity of the exams amidst rising concerns over cheating in licensure exams in recent years.
- Curriculum-Relevant Questions: Examinees reported that questions were closely aligned with the recently revised CHED-aligned teacher education curriculum, which includes modules on inclusive education, digital literacy, and contextualized pedagogy.
Results Timeline and Possibility of Early Release
According to PRC Resolution No. 1927 series of 2024, the official release of the results is scheduled between May 15 and May 23, 2025. However, examinees are reminded to remain flexible, as historical trends have shown that PRC occasionally releases results earlier—or later—than projected.
Candidates are encouraged to monitor the PRC website and official social media pages for any surprise announcements regarding the official release.
U–V List of Passers: A Critical Segment for Thousands
The U–V section of the passers’ list represents a unique slice of the Filipino population—many of whom waited for years to take this exam after pandemic-era delays. With the recent LET attracting a surge of applicants from underrepresented provinces and indigenous communities, this specific group embodies the growing diversity of the country’s teaching workforce.
Among the hopefuls under this bracket is Juanito Ubaldo, a 28-year-old graduate from Eastern Samar State University, who shared:
“I am the first in my family to graduate from college. This exam is more than just a requirement—it’s a ticket to lift my family from poverty.”
Stories like his are mirrored by hundreds of others, further highlighting the transformative power of licensure for aspiring public servants.
What Comes After Passing the LET?
For the soon-to-be licensed teachers, passing the LET opens a pathway to:
- Permanent positions in the Department of Education (DepEd)
- Eligibility for higher government pay grades under the Salary Standardization Law
- Access to teacher scholarships and graduate school incentives
- Opportunities abroad through international teaching contracts, especially in ASEAN member countries and the Middle East.
Yet, passing the board is just the beginning. As one seasoned educator, Dr. Lucia Ventura, notes:
“Becoming a teacher in the Philippines means more than credentials. It’s about service, transformation, and nation-building.”
Encouraging Exam Takers: Words from the Commission
PRC Chairperson Dr. Rosita Navarro, in a statement prior to the release of results, reminded the examinees:
“To pass or not to pass, this is not the end. What truly defines you is your will to serve, your discipline to grow, and your integrity in and out of the classroom. The LET is a test, but teaching is the true measure.”
Looking Ahead: The Future of Philippine Education
With the country facing both teacher shortages in remote areas and quality assurance challenges, the success of LET passers is not just a personal victory but a national milestone. Their entry into the system means more minds molded, more futures guided, and more lives changed.
As the results for the U–V list and the rest of the passers are soon released, a new generation of educators is set to rise—armed with knowledge, driven by passion, and bound by a commitment to the Filipino learner.
Stay tuned for the official list of passers for the (Secondary Level), to be published by the PRC. For real-time updates, follow us in facebook and visit the official PRC website.