Quezon City Science High School, known as QCSHS or just Kisay, is a government high school right…read morebehind SM North EDSA. It's my alma matter too, so shout-out to everyone who always had to walk by the urine-smelling back side of this gargantuan mall just to get to our gates. We all know how it feels, even the trike drivers. PROS: It's a science high school, so there's an extra focus on the math, science, and technology curriculum. If your kid's strengths lean on these particular fields, and you'd like free tuition (plus the P500.00 or so plus in fees) for the next few years, then give Kisay a try; Academics are given serious focus on this school. Unlike the regular curriculum, students need to maintain an average of 85 on all subjects to stay in Kisay, so you know everyone focuses on their studies. Plus, a myriad of extra-curricular activities help develop well-roundedness and leadership skills. CONS: There's an entrance exam that a prospective Xientian (Yup. That's what we call ourselves.) has to pass in order to gain a slot in this school. And that competition is fierce. We're talking about kids who took Pisay exams too, plus the now-majority of students coming from big, rich schools who are backed up with every tutorial and review center their young 12-year-old minds can take. Talk about "needy" and "underprivileged;" Being a government-run school, the issues of administrative corruption and faulty facilities are predominant, even for a science high school. TL;DR: In the end, it's still a public school. But with the help of PTA and alumni donations, and a sincerely eager learning atmosphere from the faculty and students, Kisay still somehow fares well.

It was the best school I've ever been to, since kindergarten all the way to Grade 6…read more I just had my graduation at SMX Convention Center and it was very nice, meaning IMC has alot of budget for events and more. I'm really happy my parents enrolled me to IMC, I made new friends too! All the way from jc-1 to Grade 6. Thank you IMC for the memories, I am SY 2026.

I'm a Lasallian, through and through. My blood runs green and I was brainwashed early on to keep…read moreaway from the blue eagle, which is why, when I had to walk into Ateneo, I literally had to force my legs to walk forward even though every fiber in my body was telling me to run the hell away from Rockwell and back to the comforts of Taft Avenue. But I had a job to do. My office needed a conference venue, and the Ateneo Graduate School of Business was one of those with easy access to Buendia. To be fair, the aesthetic of the school is on point, and the meeting rooms I toured were great. I especially liked their moot court, and I had to stop myself from sitting up top and banging the gavel. I even saw Atty. Karen Jimeno there, which was nice.

Every student here is toxic, judgemental, and ableist, the teachers have that kind of mentality…read morewhere they have certain favorites and the staff can't even do anything about bullying situations. Also there is ALWAYS some stupid drama between students every single day and I'm tired.

We had mandatory Literacy Training Service (LTS) during college and we spent Monday mornings in San…read moreVicente Elementary School where we would teach children how to read. PROS: The faculty and staff are helpful and welcoming. They'd always make it a point to give us orientations and even allot some of their best classrooms for our program; The students themselves are pretty nice. Plus, I got it easy because the children assigned to me are quick learners. I like doodling with them too. CONS: As what's usual of public schools, it's smack in the middle of an urban poor community so you have to walk through a small eskinita along a creek of dirty water, stray dogs, and chickens before arriving at the school gates; There's lots of construction happening inside the school and there are no warning signs, barricades, or nets to catch possible falling debris. It might harm the faculty, staff, and, most of all, the students. TL;DR: Although San Vicente Elementary School is in a less-than-ideal location, the people make up for it by being very nice and pleasant.

A great school with great educational system! makes my kids happy and morally inclined! Kudos to…read morethe management, teachers and staff of this vibrant school!

Number 1 school in Parañaque when it comes to the quality of education! An all around school from…read morepreschool to college.

If ever my kid has trouble with understanding anything in school, I'll make sure to get them a spot…read moreat Tutoring Club. I should know about the quality of education and attention that the tutors give to the students here at Tutoring Club, since I used to also tutor here (so this review might actually be a bit partial towards them). The system in place at Tutoring Club first assesses the current skill level of the student, and then they customize a schedule that will bring the student up to the necessary skill level. They have work books and work sheets that will really test the thinking capabilities of the student. Tutoring Club offers its services for Math, Writing and Reading, but students can also avail of private tutoring called "Tutor Up". This is a more customized service that will really cater to the student's needs, whether it's with science homework or writing and essay for English class. Not only do they handle elementary and high school students, but during the summer, pre-school students also come in and are taught how to speak and read English, and also practice basic Mathematics. I really enjoyed my time tutoring at this place, because of the quality of service they give to the students. I'm sure that each branch will have their own specialty, but Tutoring Club Greenhills will always be the benchmark for quality tutors.