Are there distance learning schools based in the Philippines?
Q. Pls only mention government accredited (CHED, DECS, or TESDA) schools offering degree programs and certificate courses either by correspondence (mail), the internet, mixed media, or with small residency requirement. I need full mailing address and other contact info. Thanks...
Asked by Fish Tycoon - Wed Jan 3 08:55:46 2007 - - 1 Answers - 4 Comments
A. Distance learning schools in the Philippines usually operate on a modular program basis, wherein self-instructional modules are given for home study, while assignments have to be submitted and examinations physically taken on campus. Degree programs have to be accredited by the Commission on Higher Education (www.ched.gov.ph). As of this date, only the following schools offer distance learning degree programs: 1. Asian Institute for Distance Education - offers modular degree programs in BS Business Administration, AB English, and AB Political Science. The system operates on a self-study module basis, with occasional submission of module tests, and taking of proctored final examinations at the school office. Address is at AIDE Office,… [cont.]
Answered by aquamike - Wed Jan 3 10:16:45 2007
Q. Pls only mention government accredited (CHED, DECS, or TESDA) schools offering degree programs and certificate courses either by correspondence (mail), the internet, mixed media, or with small residency requirement. I need full mailing address and other contact info. Thanks...
Asked by Fish Tycoon - Wed Jan 3 08:55:46 2007 - - 1 Answers - 4 Comments
A. Distance learning schools in the Philippines usually operate on a modular program basis, wherein self-instructional modules are given for home study, while assignments have to be submitted and examinations physically taken on campus. Degree programs have to be accredited by the Commission on Higher Education (www.ched.gov.ph). As of this date, only the following schools offer distance learning degree programs: 1. Asian Institute for Distance Education - offers modular degree programs in BS Business Administration, AB English, and AB Political Science. The system operates on a self-study module basis, with occasional submission of module tests, and taking of proctored final examinations at the school office. Address is at AIDE Office,… [cont.]
Answered by aquamike - Wed Jan 3 10:16:45 2007
Why the Philippines has so much bad drivers?
Q. Why not implement, as a prerequisite for professional driving license application, that those who will make driving as their line of work must finish a 2-hours, 1-month driving course (safety, skills, proficiency, road ethics and basic trouble-shooting. I think TESDA could offer this to truly professionalise our 'professional drivers'.
Asked by Jun V - Thu Oct 1 02:19:59 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I tend to agree with jd, the drivers in the Philippines aren't necesarrily bad. They just have to drive that way in order to survive the streets of Manila & other major cities. And I know of many other major cities around the world with bad or even worse off drivers, unlicensed, suspended license, no formal training drivers, nearly blind, drunk drivers, high on something drivers, name it it's all over the world.
Answered by J@ps - Thu Oct 1 12:39:28 2009
Q. Why not implement, as a prerequisite for professional driving license application, that those who will make driving as their line of work must finish a 2-hours, 1-month driving course (safety, skills, proficiency, road ethics and basic trouble-shooting. I think TESDA could offer this to truly professionalise our 'professional drivers'.
Asked by Jun V - Thu Oct 1 02:19:59 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I tend to agree with jd, the drivers in the Philippines aren't necesarrily bad. They just have to drive that way in order to survive the streets of Manila & other major cities. And I know of many other major cities around the world with bad or even worse off drivers, unlicensed, suspended license, no formal training drivers, nearly blind, drunk drivers, high on something drivers, name it it's all over the world.
Answered by J@ps - Thu Oct 1 12:39:28 2009
Visa options for fillipina girlfriend?
Q. i was out in the philippines last year for a year and met someone, i am hoping she can come and visit, as i believe she cannot work here as she would not meet the points the required. She is currently doing a TESDA caregiving course in the philippines. what are the best options for her other than just a visitor visa, and for things like a student visa what is the process that needs to go through, etc?? Thanks She is not a mail order bride, i met her over in the philippines, and we went out for 4 months over there. I am talking about bringing her over to the UK
Asked by missingcin - Sun Feb 15 14:07:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless a philippines citizen is a high ranking official or a celebrity or a respected businessman or a member of a family residing in the US no visa will be issued,no student visa,no tourist visa etc.Now to get her here you need to sponsor her in the form of a fiancee visa or marriage visa.The fiancee is the fastest about 10 months then you have to marry her whitin 90 days of her setting foot in the US.The whole thing is costly around 5000 dollars minimum.They have agencies out there that can help with all the forms and requirements which are numerous for a fee of course.
Answered by rogue - Sun Feb 15 14:20:37 2009
Q. i was out in the philippines last year for a year and met someone, i am hoping she can come and visit, as i believe she cannot work here as she would not meet the points the required. She is currently doing a TESDA caregiving course in the philippines. what are the best options for her other than just a visitor visa, and for things like a student visa what is the process that needs to go through, etc?? Thanks She is not a mail order bride, i met her over in the philippines, and we went out for 4 months over there. I am talking about bringing her over to the UK
Asked by missingcin - Sun Feb 15 14:07:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless a philippines citizen is a high ranking official or a celebrity or a respected businessman or a member of a family residing in the US no visa will be issued,no student visa,no tourist visa etc.Now to get her here you need to sponsor her in the form of a fiancee visa or marriage visa.The fiancee is the fastest about 10 months then you have to marry her whitin 90 days of her setting foot in the US.The whole thing is costly around 5000 dollars minimum.They have agencies out there that can help with all the forms and requirements which are numerous for a fee of course.
Answered by rogue - Sun Feb 15 14:20:37 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'tesda philippines courses'
Sat Nov 21 05:01:36 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
