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Group Ifugao

Group Ifugao. Martin Guevara Mark Huang Spencer Keh Lance Lagamayo John Ledesma. The Ifugaos are:. Our ancestors who built the Banaue Rice Terraces Still existing now in the CAR. Topic:. EDUCATION DURING THE SPANISH COLONIZATION. I. La Letra Con Sangre Entra.

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Group Ifugao

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  1. Group Ifugao Martin Guevara Mark Huang Spencer Keh Lance Lagamayo John Ledesma

  2. The Ifugaos are: • Our ancestors who built the Banaue Rice Terraces • Still existing now in the CAR.

  3. Topic: EDUCATION DURING THE SPANISH COLONIZATION

  4. I. La Letra Con Sangre Entra • Meaning –if you don’t punish your children for doing wrong it means you are spoiling them • Purpose – to treat the Filipinos as slaves • Translation - “Spare the Rod, Spoil the Child”

  5. II.Boy’s Colleges and Secondary Schools

  6. Colegio de San Ignacio • 1st college for boys established during the Spanish Colonial Era. • Established in 1589 and became a university in 1621. • Had 2 kinds of training: 1. training for priesthood 2. general secondary education

  7. Colegio de San Ignacio

  8. College of San Ildefonso • The sole secondary school outside of Manila (in Cebu) • Built in 1599 • Now known as the University of San Carlos

  9. College of San Ildefonso

  10. College of San Jose • Opened with only 13 students • Established in 1601 • Was a residential college

  11. College of the Immaculate Conception • Grew out of the Escuela Pia for poor boys in 1817 • Founded by the Jesuits upon their return from expulsion in 1859. • Converted in 1865 to the Ateneo de Municipal de Manila • Now known as the Ateneo de Manila University

  12. Ateneo de Manila University

  13. Escuela Normal de Maestros de Manila • The first normal school to train male teachers for primary schools. • Established by the Decree of 1863 • Administered by the S.J. 1865 - 1901

  14. Schools for Girls • 2 kinds: 1. Colegios – for the benefit of orphan Spanish girls 2. Beaterios – for the Spaniards in the upper class; for the girls who led a secluded life

  15. Colegio de Santa Potenciana • Existed 1591 to 1864 • Was the first school and college for girls • Also a dwelling for girls to serve God in retreat and solitude

  16. Colegio de Santa Isabel • Built in 1632 • The oldest existing school for girls in the Philippines • Now accepting boys

  17. Colegio de Santa Isabel

  18. Beaterio de la Compania de Jesus • Founded in 1684 • Now the Religious of Virgin Mary • Established by Filipino women in order to teach Spanish culture and values to young Filipinas

  19. Beaterio de la Compania de Jesus

  20. Beaterio de San Sebastian de Calumpang • Built in 1719 • Now known as the Santa Rita College • Also established by Filipino women in order to teach Spanish culture and values to young Filipinas

  21. Others: • Santa Catalina de Sena (1696) • Santa Rita de Pasig (1740) • Santa Rosa (1750)

  22. Santa Catalina de Sena

  23. Santa Rita de Pasig

  24. Santa Rosa

  25. 19th century colleges for girls: • Colegio de la Immaculada Concepcion Concordia, now Concordia College (1868) • Looban (1885) • Assumption (1892) – a school training Filipino women teachers for primary schools

  26. Concordia College

  27. Assumption

  28. Schools for Boys and Girls

  29. University of Santo Tomas • Formerly known as the Colegio de Nuestra Senora del Santisimo Rosario • Built in 1611 • Converted to a Dominican university in 1645

  30. University of Santo Tomas

  31. College of San Juan de Letran • Originally founded as the Seminario de Ninos Huerfanos de San Pedro y San Pablo meaning “for orphaned Spanish children” • Opened in 1620 • Now considered the oldest secondary school in the Philippines

  32. College of San Juan de Letran

  33. IV. General Description of the education during the Spanish rule in structure • Had 3 grades – entrada, acenso and termino • Not enough schools were built • Teachers used corporal punishment • Schools were poorly equipped

  34. Educational Decree of 1863: • 2 schools in each town; 1 for girls and 1 for boys • Classes were held daily, except Sundays and Holidays

  35. Curriculum: • Christianity • Morality • History • Geography • Farming • Courtesy • Language • Music

  36. Why do you think the Spaniards educated the Filipinos? The main focus of the education in the Spanish Colonization is to teach CHRISTIANITY. They didn’t really want to educate the Filipinos because they might outsmart them.

  37. Can you consider education the greatest legacy of the Spaniards? OF COURSE NOT !!!

  38. As Rizal said, “the cause of our backwardness and ignorance is the lack of means of education, the vice that afflicts us from the beginning until the end of our careers”.

  39. THANK YOU FOR LISTENING!!!

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