Philippine Educational System History

The video explores the evolution of the Philippine educational system from pre-Spanish times to the present. It highlights the informal education of the pre-colonial era, the changes brought by Spanish colonization, the American influence on public education and English instruction, and the impact of Japanese occupation. The modern system, resembling the American model, includes K-12 reforms and tertiary education.

Who completed the first full study of the Philippine educational system and its historical features?

• Emilio Aguinaldo

• Jose Rizal

• Andrew Gonzalez

• Catherine Young

What was the primary focus of education during the pre-Spanish era in the Philippines?

• Formal schooling

• Vocational training

• Beliefs and traditions

• Scientific research

During the Spanish colonization, who replaced the tribal tutors in the educational system?

• Local chieftains

• Spanish missionaries

• Japanese officials

• American soldiers

What was a significant change in the educational system during the Spanish colonization?

• Introduction of English

• Compulsory teaching of Spanish

• Focus on vocational training

• Universal free education

What was the medium of instruction introduced during the American period in the Philippines?

• Japanese

• Spanish

• Filipino

• English

Which act established the public primary school system in the Philippines during the American period?

• Act No. 300

• Act No. 200

• Act No. 100

• Act No. 74

What was the main language of instruction during the Japanese occupation in the Philippines?

• Filipino

• English

• Nihongo

• Spanish

Which educational model does the current Philippine education system most closely resemble?

• Chinese

• Spanish

• American

• Japanese

What is the structure of the K-12 educational system in the Philippines?

• Kindergarten, Elementary, High School

• Elementary, Junior High, Senior High

• Kindergarten, Junior High, Tertiary

• Elementary, Senior High, Tertiary

How many years does tertiary education typically take in the Philippines?

• Eight to nine years

• Four to five years

• Two to three years

• Six to seven years