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College of the Immaculate Conception
The College of the Immaculate Conception was founded in 1926 as San Nicolas Catholic School by Fr. Ruperto T. Rosario, then parish priest of Cabanatuan. It was renamed in 1936 as Cabanatuan Institute with Fr. Carlos S. Inquimboy as School Director. On May 24, 1936, the Reverend Sisters of St. Paul of Chartres approved and helped conduct the affairs of the school. The Sisters opened to the public the secondary courses and constructed a dormitory for girls.
CIC’s Pride…
In all its 79 years, CIC has proven herself in providing quality education, being continuously patronized by generations of families in the province, and as attested by the PAASCU accreditation status of its programs. CIC takes pride in her students for being consistent winners in the CMLI Annual National Conferences for the Grade School and High School students; National Schools Press Conference for Grade School and High School students; YMCA Academic Olympics for the Grade School, High School and College Students (Division, Provincial and Regional level); Regional Gastronomic Culinary Skills for HRM Students; and the Nueva Ecija Face of the Year 2006.
Comprehensive English for professionals at AHEADPro
In the Asian region, the Filipinos are known to be the most competent in English. Thousands of Koreans, Japanese and other Asians come to the Philippines every year to study English as a second language, spending at least R30,000 a month on living expenses and tuition fees alone.
Parañaque's Goal Montessori celebrates Silver Anniversary
The Gift of Advanced Learning (G.O.A.L.) Montessori School of Sun Valley Subdivision in Paranaque City will celebrate its 25th anniversary at the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Intercontinental Manila in Makati on December 11. It will be an all-night affair starting at 4 pm with a one-woman art exhibit of Maridel Conching, mother of a student and an active member of the PTA (Parents Teacher Association). Some government, community and religious leaders are expected to attend the occasion.
Philippine woman educator cited in UNESCO book
In celebration of 60 Years of UNESCO last November, the first woman secretary of the Department of Education (DepEd), Dr. Lourdes Quisumbing was cited by UNESCO, Paris in a book launched recently, for her outstanding contribution in educating for human values and peace. The book "60 Women Contributing to the 60 Years of UNESCO, Constructing the Foundation of Peace" has Dr. Quisumbing as the only woman from the Philippines.
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