Tuesday, November 26, 2013


Equal rights, equal opportunities



An equal right, equal opportunities nowadays is progress for all. As the same for International Women’s Day this year: ‘Equal rights, equal opportunities:  Progress for all re- emphasizes that equal rights and opportunities lead to improved health outcomes for women and girls .


Discrimination towards women and girls, or what is known as gender based discrimination, is one of the most pervasive human rights violations. It severely limits the ability of women, girls and the communities they live in to protect and promote their health. Nowadays, the rights for women are as well the rights of men, even in the Philippines. But, not like other nations, equal rights are somewhat a marshmallow. Our laws regarding the abuse of women in the Philippines are not well-implemented.

The way forward: equal rights and equal opportunities for women and girls now gender-based discrimination is irrevocably connected to negative health outcomes for women sang girls. Its associated poor health outcomes are often compounder by other forms of inequality related to socio economic status, ethnicity, sexual orientation, religious affiliation or geographical location.




But whatever reasons are, the truth is, gender equality is good for health. Our government has just to implement the law foe a better protection of women against abuse, whatever the cause.

Sunday, November 24, 2013





Going Global through English Language

       English has been the dominant language of international education and work places for decades, but are things starting to change? The global dominance of the English language in education and work place is not a new subject. There has been extensive research into its effects on recruitment, teaching and learning methods, and its impact on academic writing and publishing the world over.

          Globally, English has been key to academic collaboration, through research activity, events and communications, both inside and between institutions themselves. What are the implications for international strategy? Many UK and US institutions view international students as key to growth, both home and abroad, but the only problem is that, English language is deteriorating due to poor quality of education in a one’s nation. In the Philippines during the early times, graduates of Grade 7 become a teacher or professional. But now, even professionals are hard to spoke fluently in English. How much more to students, most importantly on high school level?

          It is really important to mingle and learn English language so as to become a successful professional nowadays. Because it’s the international language, we need to learn more to be competitive in any aspect of life.