If you have ever frequented local parenting forums about schools, then you likely already know that…read moreDiliman Preparatory School has a strong emphasis on academics. Some parents have even complained the the curriculum tends to be too rigid, but in my opinion, it's just a matter of fit. There are some kids who thrive better in learning environments that are flexible and less structured, while there are kids who do better when given more rigorous lessons. I'm only familiar with Diliman Prep's Preschool and elementary programs so I can't speak for their high school levels. The preschool incorporates the Doman gentle revolution system and Singapore science and math. At this early stage, the preschoolers are already taught the fundamental computer programs in MS Office, in preparation for the elementary level's Robotics curricula. Once your child is promoted to the first grade, you have the option to enroll him in the Space Science program, which is entirely separate for the regular school curriculum. You might want to wait until the 2nd grade or even later to do this though, just to give your child a chance to first adjust to the greater demands of the elementary school before adding to his academic load.

From the owner: Diliman Preparatory School is a happy, exciting learning organization that commits itself in…read moredrawing out the "genius in every child" for entrepreneurial, ethical and global citizenship.

If your looking for the best school you will need to visit here, best in quezon city great teachers…read moreand the principal is very accommodating

There are two reasons why you're looking at an elementary school review: looking for a job opening,…read moreor looking for a school for a child (yours or otherwise). If you're a job-hunter, look away since this isn't about the experience as an employee. But if you're interested in Mayfield Montessori Academy as a prospective client, then you may find this brief review just what you may need. PROS: small class size with a maximum of around 20 per class; legitimate Montessori approach, especially with its flagship classes, the kindergarten department; an intimate and involved community of students, teachers, parents, and staff; Not outrageously expensive as far as Montessori and private schools go; inclusive and non-sectarian CONS: elementary and middle school department is done with a mostly traditional approach, except for a couple of Montessori subjects; limited facilities and space; classes up to Grade 10 only at present; no student ranking. If you want an honor-student kid, tough luck on that; lots of homework TL;DR: Not a fan of big, traditional, status-symbol schools? Need a place for a kid you know that won't learn best in a 40+ student classroom? Go and give this one an ocular inspection and call for inquiries.

established good relationship between students,parents and faculty.mold an individual to be a…read morebetter person equipped with characters and values to be a better person.better facilities and small numbers in class which makes it more conducive for learnings.

From the owner: Rosehill School believes in providing an integral education to the students, which addresses all…read morethe aspects of the human person-physical, social, intellectual, moral and spiritual. And this can happen through home-school collaboration, which is best achieved through mentoring. The commitment of partnership among parents, teachers and students helps build a unity of values at school and home - making education truly integral and dynamic.  Our mentors do their best to form young minds and hearts. Conscious of their pivotal role in promoting home-school collaboration, they first seek to acquire the Christian ideals they wish to instill in their students. They also value and pursue continuous professional development as mentors. With dedication and patience, they strive to acquire a deep and thorough knowledge of their mentees, so as to form each mentee in the proper values.Through their amiability, warmth, and understanding,they gain the confidence of their mentees and the parents. They are effective contributors to family solidarity.

UP Integrated School is the lab school of the College of Education, and where most students…read morepractice their internship. Admission is pretty stringent here. They only admit 100 kindergarten students on which 60% are children of UP faculty/staff, and they have to go through an entrance examination and interview. Plus, graduating high school here is not an assurance that they'd get in UP as college students. PROS: No tuition fees plus quality education. Need I say more?; They have some of the best elementary school teachers I've seen and known. A number of my professors even worked in UPIS while taking their masters and PHD's. They're my inspiration in improving my craft as a teacher for young children; If you're a faculty of UPIS, you don't have to pay for your post-grad education in UP. Free tuition, aw yeah!; The kids may be a bit rowdy at times, but they're so adorable! And smart, too. CONS: Class sizes are too big for my liking; It would be awesome if UPIS would integrate special needs children in their classroom. The future is in inclusivity and they should be leading the way; It's not completely free as you have to pay for their modules. TL;DR: UPIS K-2 has quality and affordable education that a lot of people may want to consider for their children.

I like Montessori schools, mainly because of the tactile manipulatives that I myself would like to…read moreplay with. I could get lost with those blocks, really. #kidatheart This would be for pre-schools, but how do you apply this for elementary and high school students? You need materials reflective of real-life skills, even if it means getting that actual thing or forming that actual environment to mimic life outside schools. Realia, in short. The Seed Montessori School proves how relevant realia can provide good education. PROS: Out of the elementary and high schools I've seen, this would be one of those with facilities that impressed me so much. Seriously, a state-of-the-art kitchen room just for TLE? They really take their realia to heart. I wanted to tinker with their oven; Although it's not as spacious as "big schools" like Miriam or Ateneo, The Seed has enough space and facilities for activities that it doesn't feel cramped; Small class sizes makes it easier for both faculty and students. CONS: TSMS is expensive, with P50,000-P60,000 pesos for tuition alone. And when you're considering paying for a private education, expect a lot of additional fees (Energy fee? Cultural fee? Looking at you, UP. And you're not even a private school) plus costs for books and uniforms and baon, of course. TL;DR: Consider The Seed Montessori School for the impressive facilities, if you have the budget.

Quezon City Science High School, known as QCSHS or just Kisay, is a government high school right…read morebehind SM North EDSA. It's my alma matter too, so shout-out to everyone who always had to walk by the urine-smelling back side of this gargantuan mall just to get to our gates. We all know how it feels, even the trike drivers. PROS: It's a science high school, so there's an extra focus on the math, science, and technology curriculum. If your kid's strengths lean on these particular fields, and you'd like free tuition (plus the P500.00 or so plus in fees) for the next few years, then give Kisay a try; Academics are given serious focus on this school. Unlike the regular curriculum, students need to maintain an average of 85 on all subjects to stay in Kisay, so you know everyone focuses on their studies. Plus, a myriad of extra-curricular activities help develop well-roundedness and leadership skills. CONS: There's an entrance exam that a prospective Xientian (Yup. That's what we call ourselves.) has to pass in order to gain a slot in this school. And that competition is fierce. We're talking about kids who took Pisay exams too, plus the now-majority of students coming from big, rich schools who are backed up with every tutorial and review center their young 12-year-old minds can take. Talk about "needy" and "underprivileged;" Being a government-run school, the issues of administrative corruption and faulty facilities are predominant, even for a science high school. TL;DR: In the end, it's still a public school. But with the help of PTA and alumni donations, and a sincerely eager learning atmosphere from the faculty and students, Kisay still somehow fares well.

The large lot used to be an elementary school, and the dilapidated buildings--or at least their…read morefoundations--still stand. Today the place is used as a pretty reliable shooting location for TV and movie productions. One is free to construct sets on the lots as well as use the infrastructures that are still standing. Actresses and stylists will often look for the bathroom first upon getting to the location. They're going to need a place to change clothes in because there's not much privacy in what remains of the buildings that are still standing. Some doors still work and some are dilapidated, while the windows are the typical barred ones seen in school campuses. Most, if not all, outlets are still in working condition. The first building to the left serves as a pretty good resting area because the outlets work, and the spot is breezier than the rest of the compound. The campus itself has a pretty rural feel--broken cement, earth, unkempt plants. There's lots of space for small constructions, and the walls of the exis Overall, lots of location managers will find this ex-campus a godsend for many kinds of productions.

Holy Child Academy is a second home to students and employees where everyone is a family member,…read moreloved, taken care of, happy and safe.