New Learning MOOC’s Updates
Philippine Education at the Present.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XTnqbE9v8M0
The Philippines is striving to align its education system with international standards, but limited resources continue to hinder this goal. While reforms and policies have been introduced to enhance the quality of education, many schools still face shortages in classrooms, books, and technology. These gaps prevent students from accessing the same opportunities that learners in more developed countries enjoy.
Corruption, however, remains one of the biggest obstacles to genuine progress. Funds intended for educational development are often mismanaged or lost to dishonest practices, leaving teachers underpaid, students underserved, and facilities underdeveloped. This widespread problem pulls the country backward, making it difficult to sustain improvements in education and other sectors critical to national growth.
If government officials consistently upheld integrity, transparency, and accountability, the Philippine education system could improve drastically. Proper allocation of resources could provide better training for teachers, sufficient materials for students, and modern facilities that foster effective learning. With truthful and committed leadership, education in the Philippines could become a powerful tool for nation-building and global competitiveness.


Yes , this is really the FACT ! The education system is striving to adapt the international curriculum but government has no budget allocation for training the teachers. I remember when I am still working in a corporate company before we shift to a new product from research and development down to engineering and even operators was fully trained.
The education agency is ambitious, low level of academic results was blame to teachers. Every year there are lots of teachers resigned in DepEd for so many reasons.
@Jovilyn Fernandez,@Geraldine Pielago,@Bruna Santiago,@Aoife Mc Granaghan,@Barbara Michalak,