Unsa man ang imong suggestion para ma-improve ang intellectual power sa mga filipino?

[Hammer_and_Sickle]

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OT: pila ka infractions para ma-ban ang usa ka member?

[yanong_banikanhon]

there sholud be public schools available (for all poor kids) that are like private schools where students are not allowed to speak in cebuano but english only inside the school premises...I witnessed A1 child contest where teachers were hosts, there were lots of mispronounced words, nagoul ko sa akong mga anak if mao to ila ma teacher in the future..

Dili man gyud siguro nato ma-perfect kanang english language gawas kun ang tibuok nasud mag-inenglish na, wa na'y magtinagalog, binisaya, etc...

Para nako, secondary na ang english language. Daghan man mga nasud nga dili maayo mag-inenglish pero kuyaw kun knowledge ang hisgutan. Example ani is Japan, Germany, Russia ug uban pa. Naa gani to'y documentary nga gisalida sa Discovery Channel about the universe nga klaro kaayo ang Russian accent sa narrator.

Ang importante, masabtan sa mga batang gagmay ang connection sa mga letra ug sa mga words nga iyang madunggan kada adlaw. Nga kun ang letters 'M' ug 'A' ing-ani-on pag-arrange: M-A-M-A, mama diay ang ipasabot ana.

If kids know that letters can tell stories, that letters can make them learn something, siguro halos tanang bata ganahan gyud mobasa. Kay bisan kinsang bataa, curious gyud makabalo. Mao bitaw'ng dili mahurot ang ilang pangutana. Kita na lang pul-an sige tubag.

Kun wala sila kabalo nga naa diay ipasabot anang mga letra nga nakasulat sa libro, basin kuris-kuris lang nila ang libro o drowingan ba kaha og dagway sa ilang pinaka-hate nga titser.

[KE-25]

Good Children Start with Good Parents , it starts in our homes , good memories, good parenting, Values.

Governments building good social and educational infrastructure

Personal Responsibility to Make something out of your life

[farmboy]

@TS: i appreciate the noble intentions you have in your thread. sadly, you are on the better side of your sandwich.

in reality, if Edison and Einstein were born and raised here in the Philippines, there wont be Theory of Relativity nor light bulbs.

the Philippines and the current mindset of Filipinos are just not the fertile grounds for developing intellectual potential of these children.

[yanong_banikanhon]

^^ Then we should start changing our mindset. Kay kun pulos lang ta negative, sama anang usa ka poster diri nga nag-ingon 'i see no hope for the intellectual power of the filipinos', wala gyud ta'y kapaingnan ana.

[koralstratz]

@TS: i appreciate the noble intentions you have in your thread. sadly, you are on the better side of your sandwich.

in reality, if Edison and Einstein were born and raised here in the Philippines, there wont be Theory of Relativity nor light bulbs.

the Philippines and the current mindset of Filipinos are just not the fertile grounds for developing intellectual potential of these children.

Maybe / Maybe not............But how come the Philippines produced these

Great Filipino Inventors
source:Great Filipino Inventors : Negros Occidental High School Bacolod City | NOHS 1987


1. Diosdado Banatao, an engineer from Cagayan made GUI (graphical user interface) possible.
2. Felix D. Maramba Sr. invented the power generator fed by charcoal and coconut oil.
3. The Filipino doctor who co-created the drug Erythromycin (Ilosone) from Iloilo soil was Abelardo Aguilar.
4. Ironmate, a device that automatically shuts off electricity when a flatiron is rested on it, was designed by Rodolfo Biescas Sr. of Albay, Philippines.
5. Zebronkey, half-zebra and half-donkey, was first bred in Manila Zoo in 1962.
6. Maria Ylagan Orosa of the Philippines first made the banana catsup and the pineapple vinegar.
7. Besides inventing the banana vinegar, Maria Carlita Rex-Doran also produced an ampalaya (bittermelon) concoction for diabetes mellitus and HIV infection. The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) conferred her the Gold Medal in 1989, four years after another Filipina inventor, Olympia Gonzales, achieved the same award.
8. The University of the Philippines developed an anti-cough medicine (Ascof) and a diuretic (Releaf) from Philippine herbs lagundi and sambong, respectively, which won a silver in the 1997 International Inventors’ Fair in Switzerland. The research papers were organized by Dr. Francis Gomez.
9. Two Filipino inventors scored a pair of gold medals in the International Invention, Innovation, Industrial Design and Technology Exhibition (ITEX 2000) held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia in September 2000. Engr. Cornelio Seño of Los Baños, Laguna and Rolando dela Cruz garnered golds for their inventions called, respectively, “Pressure Fluid Machine” and “Topical Formulation in Removing Warts, Moles and the Like Using Cashew Nuts (Annacardium occidentale).” Dela Cruz spent 25 years of research for his winning cashew nut preparation known as Dewart and Demole. Seno has four US and four Philippine patents under his name.
10. In Spring 1999, the water-based insect buster called Household Insecticide (HI) won Gonzalo Catan Jr. the Silver Medal at the 27th International Exhibition of Inventions in Geneva, Switzerland. This Filipino innovation makes use of 21 useful microorganisms, among other materials, to kill flies, mosquitoes, termites, ants, roaches, as well as dog ticks, fleas and lice.
11. In 1971, a team was led by Dr. Emerita V. de Guzman in making the first macapuno (coconut mutant variety) harvest from a test tube. A student at the University of Santo Tomas named Teodula K. Africa made the first nata de coco (fermented coconut gelatin) in 1979.
12. Dr. Ramon Barba discovered that spraying mango trees with potassium nitrate induced flowering all year round. This technology made the Philippines a leading exporter of mangoes and mango products such as candy, puree and juice.
13. Milagros A. Ramos invented the submerged method of cultivating edible mushroom mycelium (the vegetative stage of mushrooms) in liquid medium in 1963. Her concept departed from the traditional bed-culture method.
14. The world’s rice research leader, International Rice Research Institute (IRRI), is located in Los Baños, Laguna. The leading rice exporter is Thailand, followed by the USA. The Philippines’ foremost rice breeder, Dr. Rodolfo Aquino, was one of the scientists who developed IR8, the 1966 strain of the rice variety that launched Asia’s “Green Revolution.” {Written Aug 15 99… In 1970, Dr. Ricardo Lantican of Los Baños led a corn research that saved America’s corn industry from the Southern leaf blight.
15. Dr. Nic Liquido pioneered the research on light-activated dyes that control many fruit flies. He is a University of the Philippines (UP) alumnus and former lab director of the US Dept. of Agriculture (USDA) Research Service.
16. Dr. Florante Quiocho, a Filipino scientist, solved the structure of calmodulin bound to its ligand (calcium).
17. Urine is normally used in drug detection, but Dr. Enrique Ostrea discovered that the use of meconium (the baby’s first stools) was more sensitive since the drugs taken by the mother accumulate in the fetus’ intestines. This mec test is now used by the US National Institute of Health, and Ostrea has received numerous awards and US patents.
18. Dr. Jorge Camara, a University of the Philippines graduate, made history as the world’s first doctor to use teleophthalmology when he guided Dr. Susan Senft in removing an eye tumor via two-way, closed circuit television in 1999.
19. In the 1970s, immunologist Eduardo A. Padlan, together with Dr. D. R. Davies, used x-ray crystallography to study the antibody, which was helpful in diagnosing cancer cells and in understanding the immune system as a whole. Ned Teves, a Filipino anesthesiologist, invented the endotracheal tube cardiac monitor.
20. Wilmo Orejola, a Filipino surgeon, created the harmonic scalpel, an ultrasonic surgical knife that doesn’t burn flesh. He has more than a dozen medical and toy patents in the US and in the Philippines.
21. Francis Duhaylongsod, a Filipino heart surgeon in Hawaii, invented an operation called minimally-invasive cardiac surgery. This uses smaller cuts into the body, reducing the nine-week recovery period to two.
22. The orthopedist who authored the ”Fracture Classification Manual” now widely used all over the world was Ramon Gustilo, a Filipino surgeon who holds nine patents for artificial bone replacement systems.
23. Dr. E. V. Macalalag Jr., chief urologist of the Philippine Army General Hospital, discovered that water from young coconut could be used as universal urinary stone solvent. He named this procedure as bukolysis.
24. Thomas Edison discovered the electric light and Nikola Tesla invented the fluorescent lighting. But the fluorescent lamp we use today was invented by Agapito Flores, a Filipino electrician.
25. The anti-cancer drug Taxol was invented by Filipinos using Philippine yew (Taxus matrana) but patented by Americans.
26. Francisco Quisumbing, a Filipino chemist, invented Quink pen ink which he sold to Parker for international consumption. The ink cleans the pen as it writes, dries quickly on paper, and remains liquid inside the tube.
27. Juanito A. Simon, a US-educated and -trained metallurgist who smoothly speaks Kapampangan, formulated the Per’tua motor lubricant internationally known as Tribotech. This product is now used by McDonnell Douglas in AH-65 Apache combat support helicopters, Boeing autoclaves and giant ovens which bake vital aircraft parts.
28. A rust-proofing and water-coating material rolled into one called Marglue Marcoat was invented by Margie Centeno of the Philippines.
29. Melano’s gadget tells the contents of a liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) tank and automatically shuts off gas flow to the burner once a hose or tank leaks. This safety device was created by Arquillo Melano Sr. and had never been instituted by American, European and Japanese manufacturers earlier.
30. Dr. Rafael D. Guerrero III demonstrated that tilapia’s fry fed with
*** hormones can turn female potential fry into male.
31. Dr. Antonio Mateo made the double-flaring tool (DFT) for plumbing installation for airtight sealing of joints. He was awarded the WIPO Gold Medal in Geneva, Switzerland in 1994. His company AMECOS also markets the fire blanket, a Filipino innovation that saves lives and properties in case of fire.
32. WIPO Inventor of the Year 1995 Edgardo Vazquez brought home the Gold Medal for the modular housing called Vazbuilt. This is a system for building fire-, termite-, typhoon- and earthquake-proof houses in less than a month using prefabricated posts and panels.
33. Rodolfo Arambulo of Laguna, Philippines developed Multishock, a bullet type that increases the firepower and stopping power of an ordinary gun with multiple hits in a single shot. It is considered as the first of its kind in the world.
34. Engr. Leonardo Gasendo of Manila made the super windmill as well as the salt evaporator.
35. Architect Eddie Urcia, a Bicolano who owns a bicycle factory in Brunei, invented and patented the world’s fastest bike with 48-gear combinations.
36. Filipina Margie Talaugon made the first car seat pillow for a child.
37. Filipino inventor Daniel Dingel started working on a water-powered car and prototype in 1969. According to the Philippine Daily Inquirer, his hydrogen reactor uses electricity from a 12-volt car battery
to transform ordinary tap water with salt into deuterium oxide or heavy water. European and other foreign cars run on liquid hydrogen, not ordinary water; they also make use of fuel cell engines instead of internal combustion engines. (Dingel’s car has never been patented and commercialized because of what he suspects as an anti-Dingel car conspiracy by multinational oil companies.)
38. Roberto del Rosario invented the piano tuner’s guide, the piano keyboard stressing device, the voice color tape, and the one-man-band (OMB). The OMB was later developed as the Sing-Along-System (SAS) to aid his voice students. His first model came out in the 1970s, and was copied by the Japanese who named their device the karaoke. The July 24, 1999 Philippine Daily Inquirer reported that Del Rosario filed a suit and was consequently awarded sole authority over karaoke’s Philippine production.
39. The inventor of the one-chip video camera was Marc Loinaz, a Filipino resident of New Jersey who works with Lucent Technologies. He was featured in the July 1999 issue of Discover Magazine.
40. Camilo M. Tabalba, a Filipino engineer, headed a team to make the telephone electronic in 1970. By 1975, he published his findings, including the development of the dynamic transducer (a transmission circuit replacing the carbon transmitter). His work helped in the development of the modern Touchtone phone.
41. Engr. Jose Zafaralla of Mariano Marcos State University in Batac, Ilocos Norte invented a machine that makes straight bamboo poles for use in making furniture and other bamboocrafts.
42. The first Filipina engineer to become NASA Space Mission manager was Angelita Albano Castro Kelly, who studied Mathematics/Physics at the University of Santo Tomas in Manila and finished summa cum laude.
43. Dr. Josefino Comiso, a Filipino physicist with NASA, first discovered a recurring polynya (semipermanent area of open water in sea ice) in the Cosmonaut Sea, south of the Indian Ocean.
44. The 22-watt reflectorized circular lamp was built in a wooden box by Eduardo Sta. Ines. The auxiliary is a plastic diffuser and a stainless-steel reflector that gives a bright and wide illuminator.
45. Filipino Eugene Resos designed the pilot seat for Boeing 747 jumbo jet in 1968. Flying in 1954 at the Manila International Airport, the airplane with an engine using alcohol was invented by Dr. Gregorio Zara (born on March 8, 1902). He also made the TV-telephone (videophone), a device that enables callers to view each other onscreen.
46. A Filipino employee of Lockheed Corporation christened Eduardo San Juan created the Lunar Rover or moon buggy used in 1969 by American astronauts who first landed on the moon.
47. Filipino astronomers Edwin Aguirre and Imelda Joson discovered Asteroid 6282 (called Edwelda after their first names), an asteroid orbiting the sun between Mars and Jupiter.
48. Dr. Jose B. Cruz used engineering and mathematics to devise the comparison sensitivity matrix for evaluating changes occurring in different components – from the parts of an ordinary flashlight to the automatic control and feedback of a Patriot missile. He graduated Summa cum Laude from the University of the Philippines.
49. Who pioneered the padding or translational technique now widely used in complexity theory? Dr. Carlos H. Ibarra, a Filipino professor at University of California (Santa Barbara) who has been a leading researcher on the design and analysis of algorithms, the theory of computation, computational complexity, parallel computing and digital libraries.
50. Edward Sanchez, a Mensan, bagged the grand prize in the first Philippine Search for Product Excellence in Information Technology.
51. Dr. Baldomero Olivera, a UP summa cum laude graduate, discovered conotoxins, a bunch of biomolecules in Philippine marine snails now used in international neuroscience research. A seacone known scientifically as Conus LapuLapu was named after LapuLapu, the Philippine hero who killed Ferdinand Magellan in war.

and Hey, even here in Istorya.net we have our very own RODSKY in the Science section

[farmboy]

^^ like i said, i support your noble efforts. dream on.. obviously, you haven't tasted the other side of the sandwich yet.

[yanong_banikanhon]

Aw, imoha pud nang opinyon, farmboy.

Anyway, naa ko i-share nga article bahin sa usa ka bata nga genius nga taga-Bohol. Pobre daw ang mga ginikanan aning bataa. Proof ni nga wala'y gipili ang ka-genius, ma-pobre man o ma-datu.

BOHOL, Philippines - Genius children are nothing new but they are rare. Is Kenneth Aceberos, who'll be 4 years old on July 5, 2011, one of them?

Kenneth, known by his nickname Ken-ken or Pitsang, now exhibits the rare ability of a fast learner and the skills of an adult. He may not be deemed genius by now, said his mother Ailene, but people of the town where he lives, calls him "wonder boy."

Barangay chairman Boy Abueva described the boy as "extraordinary" because of his unusual knowledge of the English language, spelling, reading, writing, music and math.

In a visit by The Freeman the other day, after the "go-signal" from Abueva and Mayor Cornelius Ocay to interview the family, Kenneth showed his special talent in writing figures from one to ten and so on.

While sitting on her mother's lap, he showed that can also count flawlessly from one to a thousand, and he knows how to use a calculator.

What makes him "extraordinary" is that he can count in the reverse order, and he can read fluently a work book for kids with almost correct diction.

src: "Extraordinary" 3-year-old wows Bohol town | The Freeman » The Freeman Sections » Region

[yanong_banikanhon]

Naa pa'y daghang bata nga taas og potential nga wala pa makit-i sa media. Ang uban ani nila gikan tawon sa pobreng pamilya, wala'y ikagasto ang ilang mga ginikanan.

[koralstratz]

@Yanong, naa poy punto si farmboy when he mentioned the "current negative side of the sandwich"....(here's an example .. but not limited to)
Tanawa ra gud ning atong current educational system karon, DILI tuod ni bati PERO it really needs improvement, and there are a lot of factors needed....and that is where the challenge is.......and THAT is where your remark should/MUST set in.

as quoted in your previous post:

^^ Then we should start changing our mindset. Kay kun pulos lang ta negative, sama anang usa ka poster diri nga nag-ingon 'i see no hope for the intellectual power of the filipinos', wala gyud ta'y kapaingnan ana.

A lot of good ideas were already shared here in this thread alone...hinaut lang unta nga MABUHAT ni natong mga Pinoy....otherwise it would just fade away as another ordinary Istorya.net thread

Should we take the challenge? ..... I already did