Results 41 to 50 of 54
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August 21st, 2015 06:27 PM #41
Our contention has always been that at 12 years old, the kid doesn't really know with finality what course he'd like to take in college, much less what career path he'd like to pursue after graduation.
Of course, DOST will have none of it. They train us to be adept at math and science and expect us to serve the country through those means. From what I noticed though, even my batchmates who are really passionate about the sciences end up with different careers because there's just no way to make a decent living working for the DOST or the academe as a researcher/prof.
Case in point, one of my close friends who was a Physics major in college (graduated Magna Cum Laude at DLSU), then also took his MS there, recently had to forgo his PhD studies since he had to find work to support his 2 younger siblings who're still studying. Hence, he ended up in the corporate world as well.
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August 21st, 2015 06:38 PM #42
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August 21st, 2015 06:56 PM #43
Am observing the school activities of these science schools and it is a concern. Students barely have time for sleep and rest... In my assessment, they will not be able to complete their school projects without their parents' help...
IMO, i did fairly good in high school and in the university without help from my parents. But my school-personal life balance was much much much better than these kids....
And now the additional two years without so much thought from the government...
Ooh! Yeah! Being world class,- okay... The world is looking... Chill and just grit your teeth....
As if they know better than those who are world class themselves.... It is not the system stup!d, it is the attitude and the culture...
Times are a changin'
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August 21st, 2015 07:09 PM #44
When we were looking for a school for my incoming Gr. 1 daughter, some parents claim that one of the better schools in our area is so academically proficient that the students only get a break on Sundays. Decided against that school. I want my child to be exposed to music, arts, sports, culture etc rather than just the books. I also want my child to enjoy school. I don't want her to get burned out.
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August 21st, 2015 08:59 PM #45
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August 21st, 2015 10:14 PM #48
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August 21st, 2015 11:02 PM #49
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August 22nd, 2015 09:56 AM #50pisay (at least the one in diliman) has a lot of free time for its students.. at least, as of the pre-K-12 curriculum.
masay is the one with lotsa subjects crammed into its workweek.
alas, these schools are strictly "by invitation only"..
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pisay (at least the one in diliman) has a lot of free time for its students.. at least, as of the pre-K-12 curriculum.
masay is the one with lotsa subjects crammed into its workweek.
alas, these schools are strictly "by invitation only"..
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