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Content about Education in the Philippines

July 7, 2011
Ateneo de Naga University has new president

The first of July 2011 marked the installation of Rev. Fr. Primitivo "Jun" Viray Jr., S.J. as the new President of the Ateneo de Naga University.

The first of July 2011 marked the installation of Rev. Fr. Primitivo "Jun" Viray Jr., S.J. as the new President of the Ateneo de Naga University.

A thanksgiving mass was held at three o'clock in the afternoon at the Christ the King Church and was followed by a simple gathering at the Xavier Hall where the President delivered his inaugural speech.

"Indeed, the wealth of the University lies not in its finances but in its people", he said, acknowledging the two great pillars of the Ateneo de Naga University, Fr. Rolly Bonoan and Fr. Joel Tabora.

June 8, 2011
Back to school, Azkalitos, and DLP

June 6 marked the opening of school year 2011 to 2012. Once again, we focus our attention on education. We hear the same litany of decades-old issues: lack of classrooms, substandard quality of instruction, lack of teachers, low salaries, increased tuition fees and miscellaneous charges, etc.

June 6 marked the opening of school year 2011 to 2012. Once again, we focus our attention on education. We hear the same litany of decades-old issues: lack of classrooms, substandard quality of instruction, lack of teachers, low salaries, increased tuition fees and miscellaneous charges, etc.

But the most basic issue, especially among our economically challenged sector, is getting into school. And here allow me to share yet another football story.

January 10, 2011
AdNU to Hold Conference on Film, Culture

WITH THE prime aspiration of instigating a culture of filmmaking in Bikol, the Ateneo de Naga University Department of Media Studies and the Media Studies Society are holding the 2nd Bicol Conference on Communication and Media Studies on January 1 to February 2, 2011.

November 15, 2010
A Rich Harvest for 10th Ateneo National Writers Workshop

If poets, as Ann Lauterbach forwards, protect language from serving any master, then this year’s Ateneo National Writers Workshop (ANWW) more that proved this truism, considering the dynamism and sovereignty of its literary genres, as well as its fellows and panelists.

If poets, as Ann Lauterbach forwards, protect language from serving any master, then this year’s Ateneo National Writers Workshop (ANWW) more that proved this truism, considering the dynamism and sovereignty of its literary genres, as well as its fellows and panelists.