The document summarizes education in the Philippines during the Spanish era. It established the first formal education system from primary to tertiary levels, with separate schools for boys and girls focused on Christian doctrines. Notable schools included Colegio de San Ignacio in 1589 as the first boys' school and University of Santo Tomas in 1611. The 1863 Educational Decree aimed to provide school institutions in every town but colonial education primarily benefited Spanish students and restricted Filipinos from learning other subjects.
The document summarizes education in the Philippines during the Spanish era. It established the first formal education system from primary to tertiary levels, with separate schools for boys and girls focused on Christian doctrines. Notable schools included Colegio de San Ignacio in 1589 as the first boys' school and University of Santo Tomas in 1611. The 1863 Educational Decree aimed to provide school institutions in every town but colonial education primarily benefited Spanish students and restricted Filipinos from learning other subjects.
The document summarizes education in the Philippines during the Spanish era. It established the first formal education system from primary to tertiary levels, with separate schools for boys and girls focused on Christian doctrines. Notable schools included Colegio de San Ignacio in 1589 as the first boys' school and University of Santo Tomas in 1611. The 1863 Educational Decree aimed to provide school institutions in every town but colonial education primarily benefited Spanish students and restricted Filipinos from learning other subjects.
Primary level to the tertiary level of education The schools focused on the Christian doctrines.
There was a separate school for boys
and girls. The wealthy Filipinos or the Ilustrados were accommodated in the schools. Colonial education brought more nonbeneficial effects to the Filipinos
The first educational system for
students in the country was established. Provide school institutions for boys and girls in every town. Spanish schools started accepting Filipino students.
Educational Decree 1863
Agustinians first school, Cebu in 1565
College was equivalent to University Colegio de San Ignacio first Boys schools, Jesuits, Manila 1589 University of Santo Tomas Dominicans, 1611 San Juan de Letran Orphaned boys, 1630
Schools for Boys
Colegio de Santa Potenciana
first college for girls, 1589 Colegio de Santa Isabel 1632 beaterio established by religious congregations.
School for Girls
The friars were effective in evangelizing
the Catholic religion to the Filipinos. Education during the Spanish regime was privileged only to Spanish students. One major failure of the educational system of the religious congregations was the withholding of the Filipinos to learn other bodies of knowledge.