Tag: #Education
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Hungary is looking for 35 Filipino Scholars
The Embassy of Hungary in Manila has announced the extension of the agreement between Hungary and the Philippines to make it possible for 35 new talented Filipino students to study free in Hungary each year.
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Why this Filipino teacher wrote to 9-year-old vlogger Ryan Kaji
With 27.9 million subscribers, one can only imagine the influence it has over their viewers who are mostly children.
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FREE! Activity book on what kids can do about Covid-19
It can be downloaded free on the website of Medecins Sans Frontieres
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3 TikTok PH educational accounts to follow now
Keep young learners engaged and amused with these videos
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YouTube videos that will develop your tech skills
Deloitte, in partnership with ASSIST, releases online learning modules to prepare the Filipino youth for the jobs of the future
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CEU offers a new student loan program
As an accredited partner of Landbank, CEU students can avail of one of the country's best financial assistance programs
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What does Korina Sanchez think about gadget use for toddlers?
“The most important lesson you can teach your child is adapting to change.”
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Mom calls out DepEd, questions grade 3 module on farmers in tattered clothes
Santillan hopes that DepEd will take notice of their posts, asking friends to keep on sharing so that the ones responsible will be able to take action.
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Learning from a teenage teacher
Being a teacher doesn’t mean you stop learning. That was the first thing Isabel learned when she started teaching computer programming to young girls three years ago.
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Let’s talk about the Alternative Learning System
The difficulties posed by remote learning and the limited access to educational resources for learners is nothing new. These are all pre-existing shortcomings that have plagued the Alternative Learning System (ALS).
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Private school teachers share their experiences in blended learning
To celebrate our teachers, we bring you inspiring stories of the second parents to our children, fulfilling their all-important mission in these revolutionary times.
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Rediscover the Fun in Learning from Home this School Year
With distance learning already rolled out in various schools and educational institutions in the country, to say that parents and students have to undergo major adjustments seem to be an understatement. But more than anything, embracing this facet of the new normal has becomeanother avenue for moms and children to enjoy fun and valuable time while learning at home.From struggling to wake up early to avoiding distractions while class is on and all the adorable moments in between, here are some stories shared by real moms about the fulfilling wonders of homeschooling with their kids.“I feel like I’ve also become a student myself.” – Karina Ramos, digitalfilipina.com
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Student receives three rocks instead of a laptop
‘My mind went blank. You know the feeling when you can’t think and you don’t know what to do. I was thinking about how hard my parents worked to provide for my needs.’
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This online platform will help parents teach their kids Singapore math
‘The original intent of the videos is to harness the intent of the parent and the child when they’re learning math together.’
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Three students in the Philippines awarded with IELTS Prize
These grant recipients will now be able to achieve their dreams of studying abroad.
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PLDT ramps up e-learning initiatives for the new normal
PLDT Enterprise has also partnered with schools nationwide and offering BEYOND FIBER, an all-in-one digital solution that will enable businesses of any size, such as the academe, with curated digital tools and wi-fi fit for enterprise—all anchored upon business-grade fiber.
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Teaching for the next generation
Clarissa Delgado of Teach for the Philippines is ready to take on the monumental challenge of uplifting the education quality of the country
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The libraries of my life
The Philippines was still recovering from the devastation of World War II when my aunts started to teach me how to read, using their handwritten English prayer booklets as books were not easy to come by. I was four years old, and the only other reading materials were Tagalog komiks, which I loved for their beautiful illustrations and imaginative stories. I read everything I could lay my hands on.