Anamarie Antolin, Candy Pagalilauan, John David Luna, John Rhey Piamonte
Posted on Dec. 23, 2022 | The Capitol
With the innovations and progress made possible by ungodly technological breakthroughs of today, information is at our fingertips. With just one click, one is given access to thousands of learning resources, teaching websites, and educational materials. Learning made it easier for all—or at least not on other's end. One brought up among the minority communities of the Philippines will grow up with a sense of identity, but also a sense of injustice. With glaring barriers to institutions and language, the indigenous people (IP) of the Philippines have long been suffering from deprivation and discrimination. The country’s educational structure continues to create injustice and widen the gap between cultural minorities and the general population.
The right to access quality education is supposedly a right everyone must have but, doesn't it remain a privilege for some?
READ THE FULL STORY HERE: https://bit.ly/IPEducation
Comments