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This is a partial list of notable higher education institution in the Philippines This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources .
Emilio Aguinaldo College (EAC) is a private, non-sectarian institute of education located in Manila, Philippines. It runs under the management of the Yaman Lahi Foundation Inc. [ 4 ] History
Graduate schools in the Philippines offer academic programs in the master's and doctorate levels in various fields. A few specialize in certain fields (e.g. graduate school of business). The majority offer programs across many fields.
The Saint Francis of Assisi College (SFAC) is a learning institution offering education from pre-school up to the graduate level. Founded in 1981 with about 80 pre-school pupils, SFAC now consists of more than 10,000 students spread across nine campuses in the Southern Luzon area.
The Philippine Normal University (PNU; Filipino: Pamantasang Normal ng Pilipinas [7]) is a public coeducational teacher education and research university in the Philippines. It was established in 1901 through Act No. 74 of the Philippine Commission "for the education of natives of the Islands in the science of teaching". [8]
On April 20, 1997, the Commission on Higher Education (CHED), in its En Banc Resolution No. R 95–97, Series of 1997, granted university status to the University of Perpetual Help System Dalta (UPHSD) at Las Piñas, and the University of Perpetual Help System Jonelta (UPHSJ) at Biñan, as a single unit under the name “UNIVERSITY OF PERPETUAL ...
The University of Northeastern Philippines was established in 1948, in the then Municipality of Iriga. It was founded by a young couple named Atty.Felix Ordas- Alfelor Sr. and Dr. Remedios Rigoroso Alfelor as a small school and was first located in a rented property in the town center.
Formal education was brought to the Philippines by the Spanish, which was primarily conducted by religious orders. [8] Upon learning the local languages and writing systems, they began teaching Christianity, the Spanish language, and Spanish culture. [9] These religious orders opened the first schools and universities as early as the 16th century.