| Amaya School of Home Industries | |
| Seal Image: | ASHI LOGO.svg |
| Seal Size: | 175px |
| Caption: | Seal |
| Mottoes: | --> |
| Location: | Sahud-Ulan |
| City: | Tanza |
| Province: | Cavite |
| Postalcode: | --> |
| Zipcode: | 4108 |
| Country: | Philippines |
| Other Name: | Mayor Timoteo Bocalan Memorial High School |
| Former Names: | --> |
| Type: | Technical-vocational State school |
| Founders: | --> |
| Educational Authority: | or |
| Local Authority: | --> |
| Oversight Label: | to override the default label --> |
| Principal: | Norielyn C. Narciso |
| Head Label: | Guidance counselor |
| Grades Label: | to override the default label --> |
| Gender Label: | to override the default label --> |
| Lower Age: | and |
| Upper Age: | --> |
| Enrolment: | or |
| Students: | or |
| Pupils: | or |
| Roll: | --> |
| Campus Type: | Rural |
| Colours: | Blue & White |
| Accreditations: | --> |
| Newspaper: | The Watershed |
| Affiliations: | --> |
Amaya School of Home Industries (ASHI; Filipino; Pilipino: Paaralan ng mga Industriyang Pantahanan ng Amaya) is a public high school located at Sahud-Ulan, Tanza, Cavite, Philippines. The school was established by virtue of Republic Act No. 3987 which was approved on June 18, 1964.
Amaya School of Home Industries was created under Republic Act No. 3987[1] sponsored by Cong. Justiniano Montano, a native of Barangay Amaya, Tanza, Cavite. This bill was approved by Congress on June 18, 1964, and it was finally opened in June 1971 with the amount of P70,000 for its initial operation. It was disseminated by a Division Memo No. 21, dated May 11, 1971. Awaiting the completion of documents and construction of buildings, the students were temporarily housed at Amaya Elementary School[2] under the principalship of Mrs. Corazon Arayata. The school's former name was Amaya Community High School were two batches graduated. The last two levels, 1st and 2nd year were transferred to the new site after the completion of the 2-storey room. On April 3, 1972, in preparation for the opening of classes SY 1972–1973, the Amaya School of Home Industries was born. It offered two programs: the Vocational secondary school program and Out-of-School Youth and Adult Education program.[3] The Vocational Secondary Program started with an initial enrolment of 133 students who were handled by seven teachers while the Out-of-School Youth had ninety (90) OSY and seven adults enrolled in Home Industries in taking up dressmaking, tailoring, shell craft and woodcraft handled by local technicians, sewers and instructors hired for three six months. The administrative and supervisory personnel were composed of the Home Industries training supervisor, accounting clerk, storekeeper, and janitor
Amaya School of Home Industries is a public technical-vocational high school which implements education programs in accordance with its curriculum Strengthened Technical - Vocational Education Program – Competency Based Curriculum (STVEP – CBC).[4]