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  1. Join Date
    Oct 2013
    Posts
    1,181
    #21
    Kung taga Manila rin lang, pwede rin sa PLM. Nyehehehe...

  2. Join Date
    Sep 2007
    Posts
    8,452
    #22
    Quote Originally Posted by vvti2.0 View Post
    Anyway, MAPUA today is not equal to MAPUA yesterday.. So di na ganun kahirap ang MAPUA ngayun.
    Agree and disagree din ako dito. Why agree? I am one of the first product ng quarterm system nila. Ang bilis dumaan ng lesson sa akin na parang hangin lang. Pero hindi naman ito naging hinder sa akin sa pag graduate at sa kung ano man ako ngayon. Naipasa ko naman ang board exam ko in just one take.

    Disagree dahil maganda na ang status ng Mapua ngayon. Bumalik na ang Mapua sa top ng engineering board exams. Just recently lang, ilang Mapuans na ang nag top at pumasok sa top 10 ng mga engineering board exams. I have to say na mukhang they're doing good nowadays.

    To TS, kahit saang school ka magpunta, dadating at dadating sa point mo ang "magsunog ng kilay at umiyak ng dugo" sa pag-aaral. Take it as part of your student life. Its a matter of paano mo siya i-tatackle once the situation kicks in. Kelangan mong magsumikap to graduate, to achieve your goals in life.

  3. Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Posts
    6,493
    #23
    May weight pa rin ang school kahit papaano. Between 2 average graduates from a well-known school vs an unknown school, the fight is over even before it began. Kasi entrance exam pa lang ng mga schools ang laki na ng agwat, paano pa kaya yung curriculum? People like to argue "but I have skills that can be useful for your company/office", pero mdalas sa mga interview, hindi na umaabot sa point na mangangatuwiran ka. And sa taas ng unemployment sa Pilipinas, every little bit of "paper" helps. And don't bother faking a diploma or transcript, sa quality pa lang ng papel alam na ng HR personnel kung peke o hindi. Hindi naman tanga ang mga yan na hindi nag-si-CI.

    At tama yung sabi sa taas, kailangan talaga mag-ayos sa pag-aaral, kasi kung wala ka disiplina at pasensya ngayon pa lang, paano pa yan kung nagta-trabaho o nag-nenegosyo ka na? Maganda yung may credentials ka na hinahawakan. Example ko na lang yung sa amin mag-asawa, siya part-time lecturer sa isang university sa Diliman, ako naman government employee lang. Pero nung nakita nung banko na pareho kami may doctorate, ayun approve agad yung loan.

  4. Join Date
    Jun 2005
    Posts
    3,774
    #24
    IMHO, school name matters only in getting your 1st job. once you get experience and make a name for yourself, wala na gaano silbi ang pangalan ng school.

    Sent from my Thrill 430x using Tapatalk 2

  5. Join Date
    Mar 2013
    Posts
    3,650
    #25
    Quote Originally Posted by sirkosero View Post
    IMHO, school name matters only in getting your 1st job. once you get experience and make a name for yourself, wala na gaano silbi ang pangalan ng school.

    Sent from my Thrill 430x using Tapatalk 2
    +1

    Too short

  6. Join Date
    Sep 2013
    Posts
    2,543
    #26
    ^ on the other hand pag-business after graduation, it does not matter anymore IMO.... Mas matter pa nga ang be street smart

  7. Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Posts
    4,600
    #27
    at kung sa gobyerno ka papasok mararanasan mo yung
    "it's not what you know it's who you know."

    please don't follow me on twitter

  8. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    10,819
    #28
    a diamond cut by an apprentice will maybe shine, a piece of glass cut by a master will sparkle like a gem. it takes both, student and school, for a graduate to stand out above the rest.

    if the times were 1986-89, school mattered a lot. pag di ka graduate ng top 3 sa basurahan lang pupunta ang resume mo. ngayon di na masyado.

    mapua? quartermester dun. di lang walang social life, baka mag-ipon ka lang ng sinko dun e di masisira lang ang first page ng transcript mo. think hard, kaya mo ba ang quartermester? ang pamangkin ko dun siya ng 1st year, wala naman daw natututunan parang nagfa-fast reading lang yung professor nila sa harap tapos exam na agad. puro sila sinko, may 3 o 4 lang daw na papasa. kaya ayun lumipat sa adamson, masaya siya at naa-appreciate nya yung lessons nila. graduating na ngayon. yun din isang pamangkin ko, yung last year nya na-implement yung quartermester. laking difference daw, yung dati may chance pa sila magtanong sa prof na i-explain ng mabuti pag mahirap yung lesson pero nung quartermester na e para lang daw sila nanunuod ng movie, wala na interaction between students and prof. mahirap e wala din rewind button. so kung wala ka din lang attitude na mag self study ng 18 hours a day e isip ka ng mabuti bago ka mag-enroll.

    tignan mo mabuti ang ranking ng mapua. they used to be the #2 or #3 engineering school when it comes to placing and number of passers in the board exams. ngayon ano ranking nila? #17? i am not trying to put down mapua. what i do not like about them is that MAPUA COMMERCIALISED EDUCATION SO MUCH THAT THEY SACRIFIECED THEIR STUDENTS AND REPUTATION FOR THE SAKE OF PROFIT.
    Last edited by yebo; May 31st, 2014 at 09:45 AM.

  9. Join Date
    Mar 2013
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    6,160
    #29
    Ask the millions who are under employed or un employed if school really matters.

    Am sure there are exceptions. But i wouldnt risk it if i were you,


    Posted via Tsikot Mobile App

  10. Join Date
    Dec 2005
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    39,174
    #30
    Based on my limited experience in the corporate world, if you have the means and the personal capacity, go for the best option....

  11. Join Date
    Aug 2009
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    2,071
    #31
    Dont compromise IMO. Parang hindi ka rin desidido magaral nyan dahilan mo. Saglit lang un apat na taon na pagaaral kumpara sa pang habang buhay na pagkayod.

  12. Join Date
    Sep 2003
    Posts
    21,384
    #32
    Ts.....Pili ka sa kulay.
    Green. blue, maroon, gold. He he.

    Posted via Tsikot Mobile App

  13. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    17,338
    #33
    Quote Originally Posted by Calistro View Post
    Dont compromise IMO. Parang hindi ka rin desidido magaral nyan dahilan mo. Saglit lang un apat na taon na pagaaral kumpara sa pang habang buhay na pagkayod.
    Parang yung isang tsikoteer na utang na loob pa ng magulang niya na pumayag siyang magtapos.

    Anyway, to answer the question: In most cases, school matters. The training and character development a lot of us get is a result of our education and the people we interact with. Yes there are still the few exceptional people who do very well in spite of a lack of good education but that is not the norm.

    At the workplace, your school will help you get your first job but from there on it's all in your attitude and it's the person that dictates where to go and how fast.

  14. Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Posts
    17,314
    #34
    You can lose your job, your business can fall, but your education stays with you.

    If people are willing to go great lengths to get fancy rims, One Direction concert tickets, and the latest gadgets, why can't they go great lengths for a good education?


    Posted via Tsikot Mobile App

  15. Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Posts
    17,314
    #35
    Quote Originally Posted by EQAddict View Post
    Ask the millions who are under employed or un employed if school really matters.

    Am sure there are exceptions. But i wouldnt risk it if i were you,


    Posted via Tsikot Mobile App
    This is a big pet peeve of mine. We hear success stories of people coming from humble educational backgrounds who make it big whether in corporate, business, or showbiz.

    What people don't acknowledge is that this is the EXCEPTION, not the rule.

    For every one success story, how many stories of underemployment/unemployment/poverty do we have?







    Posted via Tsikot Mobile App

  16. Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Posts
    3,429
    #36
    Sa mga gustong magtrabaho sa Singapore, being a graduate from a good school is one of the factors (but not the only one) in getting your employment pass approved.

    List of Philippine Universities Accredited in Singapore

    One should be informed that Singapore has no list of accredited educational institutions. Nevertheless, they use a wide range of criteria to evaluate an application, including:

    - Global and country institution rankings by independent accreditation boards
    - Hiring history by top companies in Singapore
    - Validation by HR consultants in listed countries
    - Employment outcome of the institution's graduates
    - The institution's enrollment standards.
    Singapore recognizes qualifications from institutions that are of comparable and equivalent standards to the sample list below. (Note. This is just a sample list.)

    Sample List of Approved Institutions in Singapore:

    Adventist University of the Philippines

    Angeles University Foundation

    Asian Institute of Management

    Assumption College

    Ateneo de Davao University

    Ateneo de Manila University-Quezon City

    Ateneo De Naga University

    Ateneo de Zamboanga University

    Baliuag University

    Central Philippine University

    Centro Escolar University - Manila

    College of the Holy Spirit of Manila

    De La Salle University

    De La Salle University - Dasmariñas

    St. Paul University Dumaguete

    University of La Salette

    Holy Angel University

    Holy Name University

    Jose Rizal University

    Liceo de Cagayan University

    Lyceum of the Philippines University

    Manuel S. Enverga University Foundation - Lucena

    Mapua Institute of Technology - Manila

    Miriam College

    Our Lady of Fatima University (Fatima Medical Science Foundation)-Valenzuela

    Notre Dame of Dadiangas University

    Philippine Christian University

    San Beda College

    Silliman University

    St Joseph's College of Quezon City

    St Louis University

    Philippines St Paul University Philippines

    St Paul University – Manila (St. Paul University System)

    St Paul University - Quezon City

    St Scholastica's College

    Trinity University of Asia

    The Philippine Women's University System-Manila

    University of Baguio

    University of Mindanao

    University of Negros Occidental-Recoletos

    University of San Agustin

    University of San Carlos

    University of San Jose Recoletos

    University of Santo Tomas

    University of St Louis - Tuguegarao

    University of Saint La Salle

    University of the East, Manila

    University of the Immaculate Conception

    University of the Philippines (Diliman)

    Wesleyan University Philippines (Cabanatuan)

    Xavier University

    University of Luzon

  17. Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Posts
    5,994
    #37
    Doesn't matter how "prestigious" the school may be kung tamad naman magturo yung prof... but that's from personal experience.
    Damn, son! Where'd you find this?

  18. Join Date
    Mar 2013
    Posts
    6,160
    #38
    Quote Originally Posted by jut703 View Post
    This is a big pet peeve of mine. We hear success stories of people coming from humble educational backgrounds who make it big whether in corporate, business, or showbiz.

    What people don't acknowledge is that this is the EXCEPTION, not the rule.

    For every one success story, how many stories of underemployment/unemployment/poverty do we have?







    Posted via Tsikot Mobile App
    Exactly!


    Posted via Tsikot Mobile App

  19. Join Date
    Apr 2013
    Posts
    1,365
    #39
    Quote Originally Posted by chua_riwap View Post
    Ts.....Pili ka sa kulay.
    Green. blue, maroon, gold. He he.

    Posted via Tsikot Mobile App
    Pwede,wag lang sa Wanbol U

  20. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    10,819
    #40
    Quote Originally Posted by cardict View Post
    Pwede,wag lang sa Wanbol U
    hep hep hep hep! may alumni na silang senador!

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Does school really matter?