Education: The best gift to share
Some days are just more heartwarming than others. This week, I was at the Assumption School Passi, Iloilo, for the awarding of scholarships.
Some days are just more heartwarming than others. This week, I was at the Assumption School Passi, Iloilo, for the awarding of scholarships.
“HINDI NAKATAPOS pero NAKAPAG-PATAPOS” was how Ghel Martinez began her viral Facebook post as she shared her story about how she supported the education of her two younger siblings who graduated from college.
These are just a few of the expressions that I—and most of the students around me—used to say when I was still in school.
A fresh journalism graduate from Tanay, Rizal just thought of the fitting headline to the story of his victorious journey through college.
This 80-year-old grandmother proved that it’s never too late to graduate as she finally received her diploma for Senior High School.
“I am proud that my father is a pedicab driver. And indeed, he’s the true MAGNA CUM LAUDE.” Thus said Sandra Estefani Ramos of Magarao, Camarines Sur, in her Facebook post
A shortage of public libraries means it’s one of the few places where kids from this area can read books outside of school.
An elementary art teacher from Texas paid homage to her students in the best way possible: by wearing a dress featuring their drawings.
Seventeen-year-old Dylan Chidick of New Jersey, United States, who was once homeless, defied the odds and got accepted into 17 colleges.
Georgia professor Dr. Nathan Alexander offered to carry a student’s baby so he could take better notes in class.
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