worsening education in the philippines

Technological Institute of the Philippines
S.Y. 2008-2009







Submitted by: James Aldwin P. Lasala



Submitted to: Dr. Ronan S. Estoque














Title: The Philippine Agenda



Host: Jessica Sojo


























Synopsis

The problem of the education in the Philippines is worsening because many schools in province are lack of rooms, books, teachers, and also too many students that cannot handle well the teachers and the fact that many of the teachers are not trained well.

There are so many students are they have the same problems in financial, and be half of that many students are not in a good health, some of there are under weight because of lack of foods and the other are stopped because also the financial problem.

According to the survey of the University of the Philippines, the ratio of the students and the teachers is 1:25 but now at the province, in many regions, the ratio of the teachers and the students is almost 1:100 because of lack of classroom, and they said that besides building more schools, the education sector needs more funds to hire more teachers and to buy more desks, tables, books and other supplies; fund more alternative learning programs, school health and nutrition programs and boost teachers’ benefits.








Commentative

I believe that one of the causes of our present predicament is the lack of a holistic population management program, and I have seen on the video many poor students are not teach well because the number of teachers are not enough and also the facilities are not enough, and I believe that one of the most problem of the students are their parents. They need responsible parenthood; total understanding of having a family that can be sustained in a decent living condition is all that matters.

Parents whose income levels that can send their children to schools. All the problems on education, environment, hunger and poverty, and so many others will not be solved. The public, meanwhile, watches blindly from the sidelines, with no way in nor out in what critics call one of the morally, ethically and scientifically questionable bills in a predominantly Catholic nation like the Philippines. But while the debate rages on, reproductive health is basically an unknown concept to most Filipino women.
Families that seriously believe in Catholic doctrine can practice family-planning and birth control without pills and devices. They can use the Church-approved Billings method or Rhythm method—or be more disciplined and practice continence.
All pregnant women should have access to skilled care at the time of birth, and all those with complications should have timely access to quality emergency obstetric care.
The economic status of each childbearing mother also plays a major role in surviving complications that may arise from pregnancy. There are more maternal and fetal deaths among the poor.
A rich woman has more chances of surviving the difficulties of pregnancy and childbirth, because she can afford to have access to proper medical attention before, during and after pregnancy.
Most poor women receive scant, if any, health care during pregnancy. Even public health centers are not easily accessible to them. Or if these are, public health centers are ill-equipped both in staff members and facilities to attend to women’s needs.