A Private School Student and a Public School Student Meet and Talk | Filipino | Rec•Create

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  • čas přidán 28. 07. 2024
  • We brought in a private school student and a public school student to meet and talk with each other through different activities.
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Komentáře • 471

  • @dustinmaclay
    @dustinmaclay Před rokem +994

    I love how Micah stated facts. Yes, it's the government's responsibility kaya don't ever apologize to the government kasi "PINAPA-ARAL namin kayo". Government should serve us -- BETTER.

    • @garellekrisbacaron1544
      @garellekrisbacaron1544 Před rokem +105

      EDUCATION is a RIGHT. Not a privilege. That’s why we don’t owe anything to the government and politicians...If there is something/someone we owed to, it’s the service to people and nation.

    • @denise12342
      @denise12342 Před rokem +23

      @@garellekrisbacaron1544 but i think you shouldnt forget that though it is the government's responsibility to provide education to people, funds for public schools also come from the teachers' taxes so basically we owe our education to teachers who are not only serving the public with lacking educational materials from the govt, but are taxed and never paid more than what they deserve.

    • @ChristianGerardPBerou
      @ChristianGerardPBerou Před rokem +1

      up

    • @markie256
      @markie256 Před rokem +16

      @@denise12342 "we owe our education to teachers" tama naman pero yan yung sinasabing unwritten rules technically responsibility lang ng student mag aral at kahit sa kanyang mga magulang di nya kailangan bayaran dahil di nya un obligasyon. kung may obligasyon ang gobyerno bigyan ng basic education ang kabataan mas obligasyon ng mga magulang dahil ginusto nila mag anak hindi sila pinilit. hindi naman yung anak ang pumipili ng magulang diba? bilang tao may obligasyon tau sa mga bagay na ginagawa natin. hindi kawawa ang mga students sa public..kawawa yung mga hindi pinag aaral ng mga magulang lalo pinag ta trabaho sa murang edad.

    • @denise12342
      @denise12342 Před rokem +4

      ​@@markie256 Point taken, but this is also another story if we move the focus to the family background. Though Its not like kinawawa yung students generally who go to public schools. And yes there are parents who cannot support the schooling of their kids due to financial struggles which either way could be because the parents can barely provide, or theyre just plainly irresponsible. This is why some students also have the choice to take the wheels on their own hands despite their situation. Its not like "we owe our education to our teachers" is the absolute reason students finish they degrees/education, this is just one aspect since there are intrinsic and extrinsic variables to consider and if we list all those variables as to why this is the situation in public schools, then its gonna be a long one.

  • @christianmanuel5715
    @christianmanuel5715 Před rokem +1010

    I think a public school in the countryside would've been much of a better contrast. Not invalidating the public school in the Metro though. But public school sa probinsya is just different. Just my thoughts.

  • @colettedose4590
    @colettedose4590 Před rokem +265

    There never should be a pricetag for education. Ang smart nilang dalawa.

    • @mathmanchris666
      @mathmanchris666 Před rokem +1

      True, but American public education isn’t enough, and is failing. For parents who care for their child to get a good education and can afford it will always send their child to private school. I would love to see more funding allocated to public schooling to help resolve this issue.

  • @wolvesexes1401
    @wolvesexes1401 Před rokem +379

    I don't know why there's always a barrier between public school students and private-school students. I mean, we are aware of the nuances of differences between both. Public schools have "conyos" too while private schools have students who are "barumbado".

    • @omsimsotsab778
      @omsimsotsab778 Před rokem +36

      there's a barrier simply bc kids that are enrolled on private schools is jst being a dick on their classmates while in public you'll get your face smacked, blooded, bruises, gangs, bitches & many more.

    • @kevineleven2600
      @kevineleven2600 Před rokem +24

      ​@@omsimsotsab778out of all you've mentioned (different types of violence's), I never encountered or experienced that! I am proud that I studied in public school, and never regretted it. May I ask where you got that source (which I would say DELUSIONAL) or is it from your experience? TELL ME MORE!

    • @euphorium5768
      @euphorium5768 Před rokem +12

      funny. most new students in the UP system have become conyo and less and less come from less fortunate backgrounds (for lack of better words)

    • @polyento3535
      @polyento3535 Před rokem +5

      True, both have conyos and barumbados but I think there's a massive difference between the two when it comes to the percentage of barumbados and conyos. We also have factor in the success rate of people going to public vs private schools. The teacher per students in private schools are also much lower than public schools meaning teachers can focus more on their students. I think the biggest benefit of being in private schools is your connection, you'd tend to meet more successful people from private schools than public. So... I'd have to disagree that there's only a subtle difference between the two because there is a HUGE gap between the two.

    • @omsimsotsab778
      @omsimsotsab778 Před rokem +4

      @@kevineleven2600 lol i was in that High school and i live in taguig not in the BGC side with Konyos. I'm from the streets literally, i've experience violence in an early stage & i learned a lot from that. back in my day gun fights and deaths are common.

  • @MrMisterturtle
    @MrMisterturtle Před rokem +718

    Can you do a version of professors/teachers?

  • @stateyourname9775
    @stateyourname9775 Před rokem +58

    Ngl being in a public school for 10 yrs really helped in molding me to become the best version of my self. Especially in high school because i was part of the special science program. What i like about public schools is that they are very active in extra curricular activities (well back in my days at least). I’ve joined tons of contests that made me discover different talents and interests. The environment was competitive but Fun at the same time! Not to mention the best teachers ever! Public schools also lets you meet people from different social class.Ahh the core moments of my life.

    • @LostInRegina
      @LostInRegina Před rokem

      This!

    • @gwapoako5545
      @gwapoako5545 Před rokem

      Haha Kasi wla kapa naka ranas ng lower section makita mo kung bakit gusto ng lower section na line of 7 palagi

  • @erickaracho6484
    @erickaracho6484 Před rokem +25

    I was pleased how she also included the students' difference between the special program and regular class.
    As a public high schooler that don't belong in the special program, I very much regretted why I didn't even try to get in. I was too intimidated and confidence-lacking and that I didn't take those seriously, but now that I've stepped up on 9th grade, I realized how impactful would this be on my senior high school admission, that's why I'm trying to at least study in advance the concepts that regular class weren't able to cater, such are RRL, chemistry, and statistics. So for those upcoming high school students out there, don't miss the opportunities. No matter how little you think the chance you may be accepted, still, do it.

  • @rodelioantoniojr5416
    @rodelioantoniojr5416 Před rokem +69

    I really love this page. There's no limit on their topic. Anything under the sun.

  • @bumh21
    @bumh21 Před rokem +35

    The bottom line of this is that good governance eliminates social divide. They will be able to make citizens feel that there is no poor nor rich in the society. Take Finland as an example - they are the happiest in the world because of good governance. They also have the best education system with the fact that most students are studying in public schools. All are well funded - not giving the bare minimum.

  • @didiii445
    @didiii445 Před rokem +57

    To be honest mas okay talaga experience ko sa private compared when I was studying in public school. Aside from the facilities and security, mas tumaas yung grades ko and naka-focus ako mag-aral siguro dahil na din hindi masyadong crowded sa private, airconditioned yung room so hindi ka bothered sa init habang nagl-lesson. Every election talaga, the first thing I always check sa mga running political candidates is yung platform nila regarding our education system. As someone who experienced attending both private and public school, makikita mo talaga yung difference. Andaming factors na nagiging barrier sa academic performance ng mga students na male-lessen sana if our government tries to prioritize improving our education system.

    • @clyde4874
      @clyde4874 Před rokem

      Gusto ko din aircon sa public schools. Imagine niyo sobra kayong distressed sa pag-aaral dahil sa init, hirap magconcentrate, tas tanda ko pa nung highschool ako agawan talaga sa puwesto ng may fan kasi di lahat ng puwesto may fan at kung may sitting arrangement man, swerte ka na kung malapit ka sa fan hahahaha

    • @ajdg6509
      @ajdg6509 Před rokem +1

      Same, not to generalize, but one of the reasons I have is mas matitino mga classmates ko sa private, puro masisipag mag aral to the point na nahawa ako. Unlike when I was in public school, I got influenced by a lot of bad habits like cutting class, all of us ditching our teacher, etc. Maybe one of the factors talaga is Public school students have more freedom unlike sa private school na kulnag nalang subuan kami ng mga teacher namin.

    • @StrikerCup79
      @StrikerCup79 Před rokem

      @@clyde4874 malas yung Private School where i entered, walang aircon and just like you said everyone's are fighting sa pwesto na may electric fan kasi di afford ng Private yung Aircon kuno.
      Pinapabayad pa nga kami noon ng contribution pero hanggang sa 3 years wala pang aircon and now di na ako nagaaral dun and i heard to most and many said na yung mga prof lang may aircon sa room tapos madami pa naman silang student, i think even i single room contain 30-40 students noong ako pa nagaaral doon.
      Tas every grade starting sa 7 to 12 may section pa na 2 each so you can say na each grade are equal to 80 and there was the time na mag cocombine yung section kasi wala daw "ROOM" na avail para sa College so we need to combine. Still remember yung feeling na hindi ka makahinga sa amoy ng mga student at ang innit pa tas isa lang ang Electric Fan. Tapos nasa part ka pa na mainit. I still feel that, after school I was collapsed in my home and thankfully my parents was able to send me sa hospital, kung hindi baka na stroke na ako nung oras nayun.

    • @oplok_ka
      @oplok_ka Před rokem

      ​@@ajdg6509 Violation saamin kapag Hindi mag eenglish

  • @maria.n98
    @maria.n98 Před rokem +105

    Dapat ma feature din yung private and public students from the province. Kasi maraming differences depends on the location.

  • @jaysonabad8098
    @jaysonabad8098 Před rokem +44

    As I watched this video, it stirred a memory of one of our esteemed professors from MSU - Iligan Institute of Technology, who imparted a crucial lesson. He emphasized that public schools instill in their students a deep sense of duty to serve their country, to make a positive impact on society, and to pay it forward to the people. This is a critical distinction that sets public schools apart from private ones, as it shapes the values and character of students and inspires them to become agents of change in their communities.

  • @emmanuelrigonan6073
    @emmanuelrigonan6073 Před rokem +7

    I've studied in a private school from prep to highschool and went to a public school in college. Main difference I have observed which is true is private school students are more proficient in the English language, very outspoken, opinionated and sometimes very pampered and oblivious to real-life problems. One good quality I saw in public school students, they always act like they have a chip in the shoulder, they have more drive due to the hardships they might have experienced in life and they use this as fuel to be successful in life. These are just my experience and may not hold true all the time.

  • @jaysonduya9323
    @jaysonduya9323 Před rokem +9

    Ako na galing sa public school buong pag-aaral. Masasabi ko lang na matira matibay talaga sa public. Maraming kulang at kung di ka maagap maiiwan ka talaga. Kailangan mong gumawa ng sarili mong effort para makuha lahat ng lesson kasi iba talaga sa public. Facilities palang kita na, self study pa.

  • @ae682
    @ae682 Před rokem +21

    Being in private school makes me more quieter and I'm really afraid to talk to alot of people but when my father said I should try public school I'd become really bold around others and it'd help my mind aswell not to rely on adding grades in private.

  • @gabrielreyesgomezdeliano8808

    It's inspiring to see how breaking down barriers and encouraging dialogue between private and public school students can lead to mutual understanding!

    • @MAFFIROSERUIZ
      @MAFFIROSERUIZ Před rokem +1

      I agree with you 100%. Being someone who was a public school student and who had worked in a private school, this really gives me a smile on my face.

    • @angeltayag5072
      @angeltayag5072 Před rokem

      Totally agreed with this

    • @coleenpamintuan795
      @coleenpamintuan795 Před rokem

      I agree with you !

    • @MAFFIROSERUIZ
      @MAFFIROSERUIZ Před rokem

      True! I love listening to their conversations and sharing of life experiences. 🥰

    • @bixxennbbctv6848
      @bixxennbbctv6848 Před rokem +2

      I agree. That is the power of social media, kaya we can't underestimate the power of every social media platform basta't magamit lang ng tama maraming magiging benifits satin ang technologies.

  • @animemusic8
    @animemusic8 Před rokem +21

    Go, gurl! Thank you for representing the public school students! You did really well in this interview. Your answers are on point and your questions are mind boggling! You're so smart. ^_^
    Edit: The guy is smart too. He's fluent and articulate. I love his honesty. I know there's no need to mention but he's gorgeous! 😍

  • @EunicePacifico
    @EunicePacifico Před rokem +37

    May collab naman talaga, kaya nga may mga professional org, and bench marking...
    The difference sa pagitan ng private and public school was how they utilize the resources available.
    1. Malaki ang difference ng empowerment nila sa mga kaguruan, kaya hindi talaga ito about teaching methods. Like sa basic ed, walang registrar, ang teacher ay guidance counselor din... so hindi well dessiminated ang task, walang focus...
    2. Facilities (very obvious ang difference ng access to learning, mapa bahay or mapa school) lalo na if galing sa low economic class, tapos hindi pa ok ang school environment, so mahirap mag-aral.
    3. DepEd Public School ay may uniformity ng curriculim, unlike sa Private they can bend their curricilum as long as same learning competencies ang na meet as per required by DepEd. Di ko sinasabing mali ung curriculum ng DepEd pero dahil nagrerelease minsan ng centralized exam, walang flexibility si teacher to adjust the content based sa capacity ng class...
    4. Hiring, sa tertiary, may big private schools may budget to give salary to employees na may PhD lalo na kung sa abroad nag PhD. Sa public schools, the bureaucracy system affects employment, minsan pa ang i aabsorb ay graduates nila pero wala namang program to help them grow so nagiging stagnant ung knowledge na naiimpart per generation kasi iisang institution lang ang humuhubog.
    5. Marami pang dapat sabihin pero kung learning ang pag uusapan, malaki ang differences sa mga factors na humuhubog sa pag-aaral.
    Lastly, feeling ko lang meron pang ibang taga private and public school students na mas makakarepresent ng community nila... feeling ko kasi bitin at shallow pa ung napag usapan.

    • @woojinbloo44
      @woojinbloo44 Před rokem

      I highly agree on #3. That's why there are numerous times when an exam is given yet the topic hasn't been discussed yet because of different reasons since it is centralized.

    • @janinecasilagan5539
      @janinecasilagan5539 Před rokem

      Yeah, well said.

  • @dalgii24
    @dalgii24 Před rokem +7

    Naexperience ko both public and private and for me pareho namang maganda but in private, mas makakapag focus ka since kaunti lang kayo and well ventilated ang classroom. In addition, I discovered before na mas advance yung turo in private. If you have a chance, maganda ma try nyo both kasi may maituturo yang maganda sa inyo.

  • @patrickdilla
    @patrickdilla Před rokem +3

    Very insightful! I feel the genuine personality of both the individuals and there's no prejudice. Great episode!

  • @im.margery
    @im.margery Před rokem +9

    Base sa experience ko na galing sa public school (elem, junior high,college) and private (First batch kto12 senior high) may napansin akong difference.
    Para sakin sa public ang may pinaka magagaling talaga na mga teacher. Makikita talaga na may puso sila magturo kaso dahil sa sobrang dami nilang handle na studyante, at ako na super shy person kahit hindi ako makinig hindi nila napapansin dahil sobrang busy nila. Plus kapag papasok sa loob ng room makikita talaga pagod nila. Ang dami nila ginagawa like pag checheck ng napakadaming activities and quizzes which is may araw na dapat nagtuturo pero yung time na yon is nilalaan sa pag checheck.
    Sa public ko din naranasan na paulit ulit yung tinuturo, naturo na nung elementary ituturo ulit sa highschool then ituturo ulit sa college like parang nasasayang yung oras.
    Nung nag college (public) ako akala ko focus lahat sa course ko ang ituturo which nag kamali ako parang nasa highschool padin ako nag iba lang ng pangalan ginawang college at tumanda lang kami. Napakadami paring activity sa minor subject puro paper works and stuff sayaw dito sayaw doon and dahil college need na ng mataas grade at dahil dun hindi ko na natuunan ng pansin yung major which is narealize ko pag kagraduate na nagsayang lang ako ng oras. Na akala ko kapag nag graduate ng college madami kang matututunan sa kinuhang course yun pala hindi, need padin ng experience which is dapat pala nag trabaho nalang kung ganoon din pala.
    Sa public mayroong ginagawang seminar pero hindi sapat na experience para matuto dahil kulang sa gamit at hati hati pa. Pag walang equipment nganga! Wala ka ng magagawa kundi tumango sa sinasabi ng teacher pasok sa tenga labas ulet..kahit di mo maintindihan oo ka nalang ng oo!
    Sa private isa sa the best is madaming equipment at pwedeng mag hands on at hindi na need mag hati hati compare sa public. Yun ang pinaka maganda natututo ako Individualy at dahil dun mas naka focus ako. Sana all. Sa teacher ewan ko pero ang bad ng experience ko sa private parang kung anong nakalagay sa textbook yun lang ang sasabihin nila. Parang binabasa lang nila yung tinuturo at nagpapalipas lang ng oras. Ewan sobrang bad nun para sa akin. Ewan ko lang sa ibang private sad talaga. Then sa seminar dahil bayad ang seminar madami experience and may equipment din ang speaker para ma visualize ng studyante ang mga sinasabi.
    Yun lang hindi ko alam kung nagbago na ngayon sa public and private. Kawawa mga studyante sa public promise. Base pa to sa nakaraan kong experience sana madami na gamit sa public at sana hindi lang basta basta gamit yung advance na dapat. Dahil nagbabago ang panahon pero yung tinuturo makaluma parin nye. Pwera nalang kung history yan.
    Pero overall naging lesson para sa akin na kahit saan ka man mag-aral public or private nasa tao parin lahat! kung wala kang natutunan at wala kang experience. Waley ka. At yun nga pagkakamali ko noon na akala ko kapag nakagraduate ay okay na. Kaya sa mga nag aaral pa lang sana makinig kayo sa teacher wag lang basta makinig intindihin nyo mabuti ang sinasabi dahil "para sainyo din yan". Sinabi na din to ng teacher ko dati, pinakinggan ko pero hindi ko naintindihan haay saklap.

  • @harukurumi2747
    @harukurumi2747 Před rokem +10

    As a student that experience both public and private, I first thought I would be like the above in the public thinking I'm too smart for them, but then not in the honors haha, but nonetheless it didn't bother me at all what was interesting is that I feel like I've been much molded in public than private. I can't even see myself being who I am today if I am in private but also financial problems also did help me become me today

  • @athenstar10
    @athenstar10 Před rokem +8

    At the end of the day, it would depend on the person.
    I went to private schools my whole life. I'm well aware (and highly appreciate) of having the opportunity to be exposed to other things than academics. That helped me fully realize what I can do and get a job that easily. Meanwhile majority of my cousins went to public schools in the province, I have great respect for them. Maybe because they're more used to simple things and academic competition, a lot of them are thriving in Manila and some have pretty good life abroad.

  • @randycho518
    @randycho518 Před rokem +143

    One of my assumptions with students from private schools is that they were spoon fed with information while public students like me had to go to class without learning anything. I had prof who just tells his personal story the whole time, other times is that someone will just enter the classroom asking to do some activities and then will be check afterwards, other times I just went for attendance, the prof won’t show himself. I had to do self study a lot else I’ll fail on the exam.

    • @Claire-pv4su
      @Claire-pv4su Před rokem +25

      As someone whose in a private school right now in college, meron din kaming mga prof na ganyan😂
      We also had to do a lot of self study, Idk if it's because of the pandemic and online classes or maybe our school just sucks lol.

    • @woojinbloo44
      @woojinbloo44 Před rokem +3

      I think that assumption comes from the fact that teachers can focus more on students, that's why they tend to somehow "spoonfeed" the students or in other words, assist and teach them better. It's not about the skill of the teacher, but since they tend to have a lot of work load (more students, more sections, more paper works, etc.) they have little to no time to focus on the students and assist them well. If you place a public school teacher in a private school with the same compensation, that would be excellent.

    • @WIZARDGAMINGCHANNEL27
      @WIZARDGAMINGCHANNEL27 Před rokem +1

      Basic education (meaning kinder to high school) always has a different teaching approach compared to college/university level. It’s not about the type of school you’re in. The teaching approach varies as you go thru levels of education. So, spoon feeding is more evident in basic education than in college. Although tbh, spoon feeding shouldn’t be a thing in all levels of education. It’s a bad teaching style/practice.

    • @WIZARDGAMINGCHANNEL27
      @WIZARDGAMINGCHANNEL27 Před rokem +3

      @@woojinbloo44 I think the correct term is “monitoring”, because spoon feeding is in no way a student-focused approach. It’s the opposite. When the teacher speaks more in the classroom than his/her students, the whole thing becomes teacher-focused. Private schools have a quite strong monitoring system (eg. if a student gets low scores in multiple graded assessments, the teacher will conduct a conference or remedial and observe the progress; another example is when one student is misbehaving, a guidance counseling form is to be filled and parents are invited to converse the issues with the counselor).

    • @woojinbloo44
      @woojinbloo44 Před rokem

      @@WIZARDGAMINGCHANNEL27 I came up with that term since I'm trying to understand how the op came up with the idea that private school students are spoonfed. That's why I put quotation marks since it really isn't spoonfeeding.

  • @rexn625
    @rexn625 Před rokem +9

    was in public school from kinder to senior high and private na pagdating ng college. SUPER huge ang difference when it comes sa lessons and sa pagtuturo. sa private is parang focus talaga nila ang students and mas advance ang lesson. while in public, nice naman ang mga turo but iba yung pag approach sa turo?? like when i was in shs, di kami nakatapos sa thesis which is dapat matutunan na namin and wala talaga kaming nalearn kasi puro modules lang kami, was disappointed that time kasi i was eager to learn pa sana para may alam na me pagdating sa college. and rn na nasa private na ako, was super shock because of the environment. most of my classmates are from science and private schools and parang ako lang ata ang galing from public, was super nahihiya sakanila since parang ang tatalino and ako? still trying my best and nag aadjust pa.

    • @Cattooplayz
      @Cattooplayz Před 3 měsíci

      How teacher's approach in private school?

  • @deangomez9268
    @deangomez9268 Před rokem +6

    Several Lasallian schools in the Philippines also provide 100% tuition-free continuing academic scholarships for Working Students and Senior Citizen Retirees who have not finished their high school and college education.
    The student applicant should be a working 19-year-old or a 60-year-old retiree.
    Several vocational courses such as computer science courses, mechanical-electrical courses, cooking-baking and several other income and job generating courses to attain for free.

  • @ronventura7056
    @ronventura7056 Před rokem +18

    Yvan is very articulate.

  • @karlbenedickaquino3256
    @karlbenedickaquino3256 Před rokem +17

    Napakalaki ng agwat ng private and public. Product din ako ng public schools simula kinder hanggang college and many of my friends ay nagprivate nung naghigh school na and the difference is the system. For example kami sa public 54 ang number of students pero sa mga friends ko around 20-30 lang sila, so imagine paano matuturuan ng professor yung ganong kadami. Masasabi ko din na yung foundation ng private ay talagang matatag unlike sa public na may nakakapuntang college na hindi pa marunong magbasa yung iba. Sa private kasi mas natututukan sila and kaya pa nila maghire ng private tutor. See the privilege.

  • @HatoriYamato08
    @HatoriYamato08 Před rokem +6

    Bilang dating student na nakapag-aral sa both public and private,christian,catholic,university schools.sarap din ma exp.lahat ng pinagkaibahan ng 2 good or bad man.

  • @sirmigz
    @sirmigz Před rokem +6

    This is very relatable grabe yung perceptions ng iba sa mga students ng isang school!
    I hope I get a chance to be casted dito 🙏

  • @ChristianGerardPBerou
    @ChristianGerardPBerou Před rokem +18

    Micah's points are commendable.

  • @itconsgenio
    @itconsgenio Před rokem +2

    Public school lang din ako, pero mga katrabaho ko graduate ng Ateneo \ DLSU. Bottom line is, in the end pareparehas lang lahat, sa ending magkakatrabaho lang din naman kayo sa Accenture. 😂

  • @UkuClub2023
    @UkuClub2023 Před rokem +30

    I'm a private school teacher before and now currently teaching in public. Marami naman talaga ang pagkakaiba at pagkakaparehas.
    These are my observations from my teaching experiences.
    Classrooms
    -In private school, conducive classroom ( though, not all) may mga small private school pa rin na mas maganda pa ang public school classr
    - Ideal student and teacher ratio in private school. Pero again, hindi lahat.. may mga private school pa rin na same ng student and teacher ratio sa public.
    Lessons
    - both are just following the Deped Curriculum.. but the private school has an opprtunity to offer more courses since they were given rights to add and integrate their curriculum.
    Students
    - Sa public schools, diskarte ang puhunan ng mga bata. Not everything is served to them. They need to be resourceful in order the meet their needs. Walang sapat na pera ang mga magulang para makakain sila ng tama kaya ang mga bata ang literal na dumidiskarte at ang result, walang focus ang bata sa klase. Hindi na aabsorb ang lesson.

  • @jamescompany7983
    @jamescompany7983 Před rokem +10

    I have been able to experience Public and Private Schools, now I'm in a private University. I'd say this to students who will be starting their college years, Go with Public Schools, make use of free/lower tuition. At the end of the day, finding jobs will depend on you not your school. Imagine paying 80-100k per sem? How I wish I could go back and chose Public 😢

  • @offclDEIBEU
    @offclDEIBEU Před rokem +2

    I enjoyed watching this vlog, their whole conversation as well.
    I also, appreciate the two, on how they exchange questions and answers, or their thoughts.
    Also, I enjoy reading comments here.
    Learners really deserve a better education here in our country. I agree with Yvan, Education doesn't need to have a pricetag. 😌

  • @dontmindmebeach7491
    @dontmindmebeach7491 Před rokem +2

    Good thing I exp both public and private schools. Meron tlgang advantage and private school specially if its not just the typical private school. Prepared kasi sila and enough and resources which is crucial sa learning capabilities ng isang student. Minsan kasi mas nagiging exciting and magiging enthusiastic ka sa mga lessons kung alam mo na complete ang facility and everything. Pero masasabi ko na yung environment din tlga ang main diff.The people from those school is way diff from each other and Im lucky, I got the chance to exp and be surrounded with both kinds of studs.

  • @Paulwalking
    @Paulwalking Před rokem +2

    Sobrang relate ako sa sinabi nila parehas. Most relatable sa akin yung about sa K12. Sobrang nangapa kami noon gawa nung naabutan ko yung unang batch ng K12. For me, ayun na burn out ako after 1st year college and totoo, mahirap makahanap ng work. 4 years na akong nag stop. Siguro pag naramdaman ko na okay na ako ulit, tatapusin ko na college

  • @joshuaopiana4830
    @joshuaopiana4830 Před rokem +5

    4:01 "Lahat yun education Sis" So f*cking Adorable HAHAH

  • @miahuertas8012
    @miahuertas8012 Před rokem +8

    Loved this type of vlog. Audiences should read the different comments to know more about other people's experiences.

  • @magicmika_
    @magicmika_ Před rokem +3

    Great video!! More convos like these 🫶🏻

  • @tristantalksyap
    @tristantalksyap Před rokem +2

    I was from a catholic school and there were years when we were 52 students there… no aircons too.. it really is about the student and how maybe some parents would go the extra mile to get their children to private schools. I did not even grow up having the rich kid mindset because we are not even rich to start with. Pero yeah, private man or public, it shouldn’t really matter. Kung kaya ko ipasok mga anak ko in the future to a private school I will for sure but if hindi man, public school is just but fine, no issues.. all boils down to parental guidance siguro..

  • @jenmay3671
    @jenmay3671 Před rokem +2

    I hope those in the position think like this two young people. If all have the same goal as them our country will be much better. Education system should be taught equally so everyone will have the priviledge to help in the success of our country.

  • @romeldefacto3739
    @romeldefacto3739 Před rokem +2

    Its so nice to share ideas and meaningful conversations through this platform.🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 I want to be casted na tuloy, ha😂😂

  • @babystar613
    @babystar613 Před rokem

    I am from a private school since grade 1 to grade 10 and when grade 11 came, so did the pandemic and I had to complete my senior high school education in public school because of financial issues and it just didn’t make sense to pay a big amount just for online classes. And when I saw one of my friends again after the pandemic(she was already first year in college), I was kind of disappointed with a statement she made about public school students. My friend is studying in DLSU and she had a classmate who came from a public school and I remember her telling me that she didn’t like how smart her classmate was because “sa public school lang naman siya galing eh” and I know not all private school students are like that but it just broke my heart when she said that because I was also a public school student and for the two years that I’ve studied in public school, I’ve met the most realistic, humble and intelligent people, it finally felt like I belonged because they understood how hard life was. Unlike when I was in private school where we can barely pay for the tuition and struggling financially day by day just to survive, and no one in my school understood. My advice is to give everyone a chance, whether they’re from a private or public school, accept that everyone has their own capabilities and you should do your best to humble yourself because the people who look down on can someday become someone so unimaginably successful.

  • @simplytotz7400
    @simplytotz7400 Před rokem +1

    He's articulate and handsome...and cool!

  • @jme5354
    @jme5354 Před rokem +11

    Law Student and Med Student naman meet and talk.

  • @Hello-fk4ut
    @Hello-fk4ut Před rokem +11

    This is why I firmly believed that the Government must focus to education maybe our country would be better and progressive just like other countries. I just really think that Filipinos have that innate talents and knowledge that should nurture. I mean we're competent we just lack resources which is also the very reason why I think K-12 is not that beneficial because in my opinion it just prolongs the educational problem but don't really address the real issue which is the children who weren't able to attend school because of poverty and lack of resources like classrooms etc.

  • @richiediocton7748
    @richiediocton7748 Před rokem +5

    I came from a private and public school and it's a good experience for me.❤️

  • @pamjanevlogsPH
    @pamjanevlogsPH Před rokem +7

    As someone who studied in a Private School:
    - Mas marami ang bullies sa Private compared sa Public
    - Mas terror yung Private School teachers at may favoritism pa sila
    My sisters went to a public Elementary school so...

  • @geraldineegotpadagdag1787

    I love how their distinct attitudes complemented

  • @user-dh2kd3sh8f
    @user-dh2kd3sh8f Před rokem +9

    comfort lang naman HALOS ang pinag kaiba. Actually, kadalasan sa mga private colleges at universities may mga nakakalusot na professor na napaka baba ng experience at minsan di pa talga qualified mag turo while sa public schools legit na mga quialified mag turo ang mga professors. May kakilala din ako na scholars sa dami nyang nakukuhang allowances tapos libre pa tuition ehh halos yung mga nakukuha nya sa government yung pinang raraos nila. Meron naman may kaya na yung tropa ko pero public nag aaral tapos lahat ng allowance na pwede nya i claim icclaim nya mas marami pang pera kesa samin. Though mahirap talga sa public pero its free and you can still get the best out of it.

    • @acestrife4109
      @acestrife4109 Před rokem +3

      Depende siguro sa "private school". Clearly, yung participant sa video is not just from a private school, but also from 1 of the big 4. I'd say ibang level talaga sila. Kasi may mga naka-work na ko from those schools and even fresh graduates are really something. Job ready na job ready sila mostly.

    • @j134679
      @j134679 Před rokem +2

      @@acestrife4109 lalo na pag with honors from UP/Ateneo. I've seen those fresh grads step over tenured employees hahaha. Management agad.

  • @achiosaurustv3131
    @achiosaurustv3131 Před rokem +10

    tbh i was raise in private school not until college when I had to go to a state university and masasabi ko grabe talaga yung naging culture shock pero it doesn't hinders me para ma intimidate. I feel really thankful talaga na I experience both

    • @onyxriver
      @onyxriver Před rokem +2

      Private school n nga mali mali p grammar haha

    • @j134679
      @j134679 Před rokem

      Iba kasi ang university. Kahit private.

  • @inumakisan
    @inumakisan Před rokem +18

    Can you make a content between a law student and a med student? Kung which course is harder.

    • @NeilOliverRegunton
      @NeilOliverRegunton Před rokem +1

      This is a good content to be vlog about. kase minsan nagkakagulo pa kung sino mas nahirapan. haha

    • @jecgabay
      @jecgabay Před rokem +2

      It's apples and oranges.

  • @jayjaypremium
    @jayjaypremium Před rokem +5

    that "lahat yun education sis" got me. haha

  • @emptybottle1200
    @emptybottle1200 Před rokem +2

    ang ganda po ng usapan, salamat po sa inyong dalawa.

  • @eado22
    @eado22 Před rokem +12

    Grabe naman yung Yvan. Pang Mr. Universe yung mga tanungan at sagutan. Haha! Recruiters, galaw galaw! 😂

    • @eado22
      @eado22 Před rokem +1

      @Miss Korea Jisoo What I'm saying is, ang talino niya sumagot at magtanong. Sana ikaw rin. 🙄

  • @JonathanBurac
    @JonathanBurac Před rokem +7

    Man they missed the chance choosing a person that is in public school their whole life. Ang dami-dami namin eh, imposibleng walang nag-submit ng application sa inyo.

    • @hanashebi1459
      @hanashebi1459 Před rokem +1

      No cuz she experienced public for a long time, she only experienced private for a young age, di mo maalala kung ano Ang experiences mo dun sa private aside sa mga airconditions and canteen quality.

  • @LheryVinoya
    @LheryVinoya Před rokem

    Very informational!! huhu ampogi pa ni kuya ahsjhakjsahkjasha anyway, more contents like these please!!

  • @amlsg
    @amlsg Před rokem +4

    Always and always may edge ang mga grads ng private over public universities especially when job hunting. That's reality

  • @alrodriguez2279
    @alrodriguez2279 Před rokem +2

    Yvan is really good looking. He looks so young na akala ko Teacher nya Micah nung umpisa. 😅

  • @dyandeybis
    @dyandeybis Před rokem +4

    Please, have a teacher public-private version of this.

  • @danielrubinstein896
    @danielrubinstein896 Před rokem +8

    Quality education is still the biggest difference

  • @MythicalOdyssey
    @MythicalOdyssey Před rokem +1

    Definitely they could've got a student from a public school in the provinces since there is also huge difference kapag nasa probinsya ka. Kulang kulang lagi sa modules 😢

  • @muhmz1
    @muhmz1 Před rokem

    Do a version of different TOP SUCs in the country. Or from two SUCs Systems like UP and MSU

  • @VeronAicah
    @VeronAicah Před rokem

    loved this episode.

  • @michiriyuki
    @michiriyuki Před rokem +1

    Nagprivate school ako noong 1st and 2ndyr college then public school noong 3rd yr college, umabot pa ako ng 6thyr dahil nawala nun registrar sa state university yun documents para sa units ko sa dating school. Parang nagback to zero ako dahil sa public school na yun, nagkataon pa na patay na yun nagcredit at nagbago yun description nun subjects. haaha. Graduating na sana ako, tapos na ang thesis at ojt, tapos wow magtake daw ako ng 3minor subjects pa. Sh*t talaga! Tapos yun thesis adviser ko, ayaw ako iguide hanggat di ko sya binibigyan ng antivirus software. Sa experience ko, difference is yun facility, quality ng pagtuturo, and yun kung gaano kaorganize ang system and process nila.

  • @monrealdennisea.6566
    @monrealdennisea.6566 Před rokem +3

    i think maganda rin if may ganito pero highschool students version, mas maraming drama and teas HAHAHHA.

  • @TheGusStation
    @TheGusStation Před 10 měsíci

    OMG! Ka-Iska! From PLM too! The only time I was in private school was in Nursery to Kinder. Then UPIS from Kinder (yeah wala silang Prep, kinder ang start) to Grade 10. And then PLM for College. Proud Public Schooler.

  • @eavenhascht
    @eavenhascht Před rokem

    Simula elem to hs private school ako nagaral.
    Nag StateU naman nung college kasi doon daw kilala ang engineering program nila.
    Well, ang tagal sa enrollment sa StateU. Pero mura naman nga ang tuition. What more if scholar pa

  • @joshuaperolina2419
    @joshuaperolina2419 Před rokem +4

    Go Yvan!

  • @khelzbarcena5456
    @khelzbarcena5456 Před rokem

    I like the conversation of these. Very interesting😁

  • @Basta11
    @Basta11 Před 9 měsíci

    I’ve attended 3 schools in elementary and 2 high schools in both public and private institutions. I’ve had 4 different colleges.
    The biggest difference in each case is the people. The people make the institution. The public and private divide isn’t as important. Each school has a culture. Good schools have kids whose parents are present, involved, and engaged with them. Bad schools are where kids are mostly neglected by their parents. Poverty is a factor as parents with more resources tend to have less time to devout to guidance and support.
    But there are many private schools where the kid’s parents are disengaged and the teachers don’t care. While there are public schools that continuously produce excellence.

  • @dantvillalon2603
    @dantvillalon2603 Před rokem +1

    Actually, it all depends on the school and the professors you have in the school.

  • @chaoweii
    @chaoweii Před rokem +2

    BIG CLAP FOR MICAH!!!

  • @jempretty
    @jempretty Před rokem +2

    ako elementary, highschool nasa public school hehe until now sa college nasa state university. fighting! ❤

  • @aldrinbasilan365
    @aldrinbasilan365 Před rokem +2

    You should represent someone from public school who did from preschool to college.

  • @Thalia1_01
    @Thalia1_01 Před rokem +2

    I LOVE HER❤

  • @oliveencinares9040
    @oliveencinares9040 Před rokem +1

    Thank you for covering this topic. I graduated from public school pero I taught as private school internationally. For me, as sobrang dami ng estudyante sa public school, minsan hindi an nabibigyan ng opportunity or nabibigyan ng pansin ang mga students na talagang struggling sa kanilang academics. While sa private school naman lesser and student per class kaya tutok na tutok and teacher and napapansin ang mga kailangan ng assistance sa lesson.

  • @mikelegarde124
    @mikelegarde124 Před rokem

    Yes, I Am a Public Student from Elementary to High School super hirap talaga ng nasa Public School, magsisikap ka to do research nor even teachers not religiously helping towards or meeting students goals base on government Curriculum or whatsoever ang hirap talaga sa government, we need to go to other private library since we are lack of materials. But imagine in private University all is there talaga, na sa student nalang kung paano niya gawin meeting his/her goal.... from teachers, laboratories, school facilities good ambiance, comfortable rooms, access to internet, complete books even research books are being displayed .... nandun na talaga, of course tuition fees and miscellaneous are very disappointed in private.... Hindi ito afford ng mga students na ang mga magulang hindi nakapaghanda ng school insurance ng mga anak, walang ganyan kalaking Wages... goodluck Philippines

  • @KellyNight-qk6os
    @KellyNight-qk6os Před 28 dny

    I've been into both public and private schools throughout my life as a student. I once experienced studying at a Catholic private school in JHS. One thing I noticed is that there are less tasks in private rather than in public. We've been given lots and lots of schoolworks/paperworks in public. And it's true private school students are kinda fluent and proficient in English and of course, people in public schools are definitely mean?

  • @ryanchristiantabay4408
    @ryanchristiantabay4408 Před rokem +2

    K-12 is not just for job-readiness, it's also about college-readiness and entrepreneurial opportunities. Sad thing, many schools (private and public) don't apply K-12 properly

    • @melisaialazaro8672
      @melisaialazaro8672 Před rokem +3

      Hello, I have read your comment :) I agree and respect your thought about K-12. I just want to share my experience as a teacher of K-12 curriculum. The reason why some school was not able to apply it properly is that there are still some room for improvements, may they are still in progress. :)

  • @buggiemara4902
    @buggiemara4902 Před rokem +13

    Ang cute ni Yvan.

  • @1800renzo
    @1800renzo Před rokem +5

    For those who went to a private school in the province, do y'all also think your school is nowhere near the level of having privileges as the ones in the cities? Like my school does not have any guards, we barely have any facilities, we still have assigned cleaners per day, aircons weren't available in every room, we weren't connected with any fancy universities once we graduate, and those were the ones I can think of on the spot

    • @wachamcaulid
      @wachamcaulid Před rokem +4

      I wonder if I’m qualified to answer this question because I’m “in the province” and “in the city” too🤔🤔🤔

    • @minervaville
      @minervaville Před rokem +4

      i'm a private school student from the province and our projector is broken 😂 there was also a small incident in the classroom wherein the AC broke for a few days. so yes, i do think we don't have the same privilege as those from the cities.

    • @1800renzo
      @1800renzo Před rokem

      @@wachamcaulid You know what, that will do. You may share what it was like in your school 😄

    • @wachamcaulid
      @wachamcaulid Před rokem +1

      @@1800renzo oh
      Relatively decent facilities and some classrooms on some buildings don’t have a/c on purpose

    • @cassiechung8567
      @cassiechung8567 Před rokem +3

      I think it depends on the private school you enrolled in. Like anywhere else, tuition rates define how well equipped a school is. An example would be the Ateneo and La Salle schools outside of Manila. Although they're extremely reputable and have a high population, they're nowhere near their Manila counterparts in terms of facilities. This falls onto their tuition being on the mid tier bracket and their target market being more B than A. Meanwhile, PAREF and British schools in Manila retain a similar margin for tuition fees even in their VisMin campuses, so their facilities are almost at par.

  • @junmarktalaman6957
    @junmarktalaman6957 Před rokem +28

    buttomline is what skills do you have, thats how the company cares for you to get hired. it doesnt really matter where school you came.

    • @amonjaygallardo6578
      @amonjaygallardo6578 Před rokem +13

      Its still boils down which school do they think produce more efficient student

    • @kevineleven2600
      @kevineleven2600 Před rokem

      ​@@amonjaygallardo6578sorry but I disagree with you. Many companies actually look for the hard and soft skills of applicants not where they studied or their grades, and definitely a plus point if you have experience already.

    • @jme5354
      @jme5354 Před rokem +24

      Believe it or not it matters, specially when you studied from the big four universities, you have the advantage.

    • @deesanti6212
      @deesanti6212 Před rokem +10

      @@jme5354 sobrang totoo at nakakalungkot. I graduated from one of the “top 3” universities here in the Philippines. Naalala ko na hindi na ako pinag take ng exam ng HR sa isang company, kaya pala pinaupo lang muna ako at waiting na matapos yung mga kasabay ko sa exam nila.
      Ilan lang din silang naka pasa sa exam. Ako na yung nahiya kasi nung tinanong ako kung kamusta yung exam ko, hindi ko masabi sa kanila na exempted daw sa exam ang mga galing sa “top 3” universities. Hindi ko alam, baka nagtitipid sa papel yung HR 😅 pero sana patas ang proseso.
      PS. Nag email agad sila ng job offer kinagabihan. Pero may mas better na offer sa ibang kumpanya. Sobrang tagal na din nito 2015 pa ata. Sana hindi na ganon yung proseso nila sa pag hahanap ng empleyado. ❤

    • @jme5354
      @jme5354 Před rokem +2

      @@deesanti6212 We can never deny na may advantage talaga ang top universities not only in terms of the education but with the facilities din, but stigma play a bigger part. Madame magagaling sa Top Uni but madame ding magagaling from other uni and colleges.

  • @crackers6284
    @crackers6284 Před rokem +1

    I wonder what if everyone receives quality education? Think of it na the government improves the quality in public schools na kung saan within control nila ang quality learning para sa mga students at mas ma-enhance pa lalo, where this can be an investment but in students to be bring a great batch of future generation leaders, workers, and more that will live within the community? It can be ideal naman pero sana in the upcoming elections in a few years is those new people na makakaupo will take action on this because I doubt the ones na nakaupo ngayon won’t take any action on this, the fact na may “experience” na sila over time and yet “some” focus in other stuffs as well such as ang bulsa nila

  • @ainslee8992
    @ainslee8992 Před rokem

    Honestly, gusto ko maging guest dito HAHAH but as experience maging Public and Private, and sharing my unforgettable experiences. Sobrang saya kaya hahaha

  • @jefbopp5385
    @jefbopp5385 Před rokem +3

    Ang pogi ni yvan. Eme HAHAHAH

  • @joyjam3104
    @joyjam3104 Před rokem

    Both exp private and public. Established Private Schools, mostly will provide high quality education especially communication skills. Public Schools, will strengthen your social skills, interpersonal and resiliency.

  • @villaruzjaycelleanndasalla4107

    I'm from the province. And from public school till college. Ung definition ni girl about public school is iba naman here.

  • @gwyn.diaries9326
    @gwyn.diaries9326 Před rokem +1

    Can you do a person that experience public since elementary or high school that would be more genuine

  • @jhomelzaragoza930
    @jhomelzaragoza930 Před rokem +5

    Baka si ate nasanay sa mayayamanin na set up Kaya nanibago sa mga state university.
    Like it’s your responsibility to study, if you can’t stand the pressure no one is actually forcing you.
    But with other subsidies, aside from free tuitions you really need to work for it.
    We have even problems in state universities having low quality students just because of the free education for all.

    • @junvincentgordo5788
      @junvincentgordo5788 Před rokem +8

      isnt it the job of an educational institution to turn 'low quality' students to 'high quality'. nadiscriminate pa tuloy estudyante na gusto lang matuto 😅

  • @noelodi4154
    @noelodi4154 Před rokem

    Nung elementary ako nag graduate ako sa public school
    Then nung high school hanggang ngayun college na nasa private school ako
    Pero Dito lang yun sa province
    Ang napansin ko lang ay nung highschool kmi ay Wala kaming contribution like for,binili ng electric fan floor wax , upuan,mag dadala ng halaman and also Yung brigada

  • @DhenRamos-ns1ff
    @DhenRamos-ns1ff Před rokem

    Nice. Mejo nakakalig rin po kayo. ❤

    • @NeilOliverRegunton
      @NeilOliverRegunton Před rokem

      Cute nga nila ih, ganda ng chemistry no odd or weird moments haha

  • @nadie.0
    @nadie.0 Před rokem

    I experienced private, semi-private, and public.
    Private (Grade 1 to 6) Mas tutok teachers namin kasi sa isang grade nasa 11 to 25 lang yung students. Mas kalmado mga classmates ko, in a way na yung families kasi eh mga business people din. So yung experience ko nun, walang exposure sa vices, fights, and cursing.
    Semi-private (1st year to 2nd year highschool) Mas marami akong naexperience dito since sa province to and nag dorm ako nung time na to. Dito may mga awayan talagang nangyayari sa may forest inside our school campus, may mga bisyo, laganap bf gf relationships. Since semi private yung school, may bilang lang ng students na tinatanggap, so limitado pa kahit papano. You don’t own the books. Tas dito ko unang na-experience na pinapa-project yung pagbili ng floorwax sa students then fino-floorwax yung rooms, pati pagsuot ng shoe cover. Yung school namin na to, grade students to college, so marami talagang new experiences.
    Public (3rd year) Province din siya pero different province from the semi-private one, liblib na lugar siya. I transferred here kasi ito yung malapit sa bahay na nilipatan namin. Dito ako pinaka na-culture shock, inabot kami ng 60 sa isang room, yung tipo na wala nang maupuan yung iba tas nasa sulok lang halos lahat kasi di rin ganun kalaki yung room. Di rin sayo yung books dito, floorwax din, and may shoe cover din. Pero dito talaga yung nakita ko na yung mga classmate ko na kahit 5 pesos na ambagan for something sa school, hirap sila. Kahit electric fan sa room mga studyante magaambagan. Di ko ramdam yung tulong ng government actually. Di ako nakatagal kasi sa dami rin ng students, sobrang ingay, di talaga matutukan ng teachers yung mga students, may ibang ugali yung students na hindi ko nakasanayan, and marami akong kaklase na hindi pumapasok para mag-work. Sobrang lungkot ng kalagayan ng public school na napasukan ko, karamihan sa kanila hindi nag-college.
    I’m glad na na-experience ko lahat yan, pero pinaka nagustuhan ko na experience yung semi-private.

  • @kikaykimy
    @kikaykimy Před rokem +8

    Private schools have advanced lessons and more, like lessons already taught in Private school in the previous school year, are just being taught in Public school this school year something like that. Coz that's their selling point. Private schools also have better facilities because of the fees paid lol. Books are not free in Private school as well. I went to Private schools from HS and there's really a huge difference, not only in studies but also in etiquette.

    • @saiki2598
      @saiki2598 Před rokem +4

      omg diff experience, I transferred sa public school in shs and I can say that our lessons is more advanced than private schools because I have friends there and yung lesson nila is so late even they started the school year earlier than us jdjskskaka and ang dali ng mga pinapagawang activities sa kanila 😭.

    • @markleobongcasan1033
      @markleobongcasan1033 Před rokem +3

      Have you heard of Pisay and other sci. cur. public schools?

    • @saiki2598
      @saiki2598 Před rokem +1

      ++ just want to add na i dont generalized all public and private schools pero yes may mas advantage ang private schools kasi ang facilities sa public school ay kulang kulang pati mga kagamitan. the government should stop cutting the budget sa public schools. i hope na magkaroon din ng quality education sa lahat ng public schools at mas bigyan pa lalong pansin.

    • @j134679
      @j134679 Před rokem

      @@markleobongcasan1033 Ilan ang science high schools vs run of the mill public high schools? Lagi nalang binibring up mga science highschools in these discussions, obscuring the purpose of highlighting the inefficiency in government. Trying to make the system sound good by highlighting outliers is a very bad idea.

    • @markleobongcasan1033
      @markleobongcasan1033 Před rokem +1

      @@j134679 I was just replying to Kimberly's statement saying private schools have advanced lessons compared to public schools. Sa totoo lang NOT ALL private schools ay maganda at advanced. Just want to remind her not to generalize but yeah I agree na napakaraming dapat ayusin sa ating public education lalo na yung nasa regular curriculum. Books, classrooms, teacher to student ratio at marami pang iba.

  • @mitchdelarosa5980
    @mitchdelarosa5980 Před rokem +4

    VOLUME TO THIS ! ✨🔊📣

  • @marwinnesteveani2813
    @marwinnesteveani2813 Před rokem

    Good conversation for intelligent person. How about the perspective ng not so intelligent. I mean yung grades ng mga to matataas paano naman yung mga pasado.

  • @charmainegael5133
    @charmainegael5133 Před rokem +5

    DO A VERSION OF A PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENT FROM PROVINCE RATHER THAN A PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENT IN THE METRO. IT STILL CONYO! DUH!

  • @linxclpx
    @linxclpx Před rokem

    can you do students from higher/top section and lower sections ?

  • @gabsl1552
    @gabsl1552 Před rokem

    This is very interesting topic because this is means a lot for everyone should know and acknowledge the public school. To be honest students from public school really take seriously over school than looking at your classmates.
    Hello mga private school, i dont have comments for you LOL. YOU CARE ABOUT STANDARD SUCH AS MONEY AND STATUS LOL.
    PS- I went to public to private because I was trying to get into college in abroad which is easier for me to get in. Financial wasnt the problem for me. Its more of distance because I live in the province and my school is in Ortigas (i won't mention the name of school here hahahaha) so my parents had to move to the condo in metro manila. So I strive to study harder and get a better grades. In the end, I was able to study abroad because of that.
    As for the public, I give big salute to public schools because they have so much respect than my school lol. All of my batch care too much status over education because they are not worry about their future. They rely on their parents too much.