What were the famous publications Filipinos created during the time of the Japanese?
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still no answers? not an advert, just trying to share info.\ngovernment explained simply,\nhttp://weekendinterviewshow.com/InterviewDisplay.aspx?i=98\nmoney,\nhttp://www.philipdru.com/griffin_stream.html\neducation,\nhttp://www.philipdru.com/taylor_stream.html\nhttp://www.philipdru.com/gatto_stream.html\nww1 wilson,\nhttp://weekendinterviewshow.com/InterviewDisplay.aspx?i=88\n\nhttp://www.philipdru.com\nhttp://weekendinterviewshow.com\nhttp://thestressblog.com\nhttp://www.antiwar.com\nhttp://www.kaos959.com
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http://www.viloria.com/ibongadarna/\n\nJust translate it to tagalog, it shouldn't be too hard.\n\nRemember, plagiarism can get you kicked out of school ;)
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Check out this link for authors of the fairly recent book "Mammals of the Philippines":\n\nhttp://www.fieldmuseum.org/philippine_mammals/credits.htm\n\nBalete, Dolar, Alcala, Dans, Conzales, Lepiten, Ong, and Tabaranza all look to be residing in the Philippines.
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Japanese have interesting history
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Am i too late to answer your question in time for your report? \n\nCheck out this Wikipedia page. You're bound to find those which can fit to the topic of your choice. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Filipinos
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philippine history books maybe? i'm in my first year of high school, and my school book gives a bit of information on it, so i think any philippine history book would have that or maybe rizal's biography or something... :D
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try the web search bar, type in- Philippine Authors .Babaylan is listed as one website.\nthen make a list of the Books you find and go to the Library and talk to the front desk. Or were you looking to start a collection.
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Nursing comes to the Philippines\n\nAmericans began training the first Filipino nursing students in 1907. Nursing students in the Philippines studied many of the same subjects as nursing students in the U.S. However, Choy says, the curriculum in the Philippines “was never a mirror-image reproduction of the American nursing curriculum” and involved more than a simple transfer of knowledge from American nurses to Filipino nurses. The first Filipino nursing students also studied subjects that were more relevant to their patients, such as “the nursing of tropical diseases” and “industrial and living conditions in the islands,” as described by Lavinia L. Dock’s 1912 book A History of Nursing: From the Earliest Times to the Present Day with Special Reference to the Work of the Past Thirty Years.\n\nIn addition, Filipino nursing students studied English; today, the Philippines is the third-largest English-speaking country in the world. However, Choy notes, Filipino nursing students didn’t lose their native language; Philippine schools of nursing believed the best way to promote physical health was to have a select few medical professionals spread their knowledge “in the dialects of their own people,” as described in the Philippine General Hospital School of Nursing Ninth Annual Announcement and Catalogue, 1915-1916.\n\nThrough the 1930s, Philippine schools of nursing continued to adopt those aspects of American professional nursing they deemed relevant and appropriate, such as higher admission standards and the specialization of public health nursing.\n\nTraining and practice at the hospital schools of nursing in Manila was “violently disrupted” when the Japanese occupied the Philippines in 1942, Choy says. However, U.S. colonial patterns in Philippine nursing education soon returned after the U.S. reclaimed the country in 1945 and even after the Philippines gained independence from the U.S. July 4, 1946.
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http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=philippine+literature&btnG=Google+Search
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http://emanilapoetry.com/\nhttp://www.emanilapoetry.com/tulangpinoy.php\n\nWelcome\nMabuhay! This site promotes today's Filipino poetry in the internet.
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we didn't have the letter F in our alphabet before. that's why, we were called "pilipino" waaay back. but when this language decree was passed(i forgot what it's called) new letters were added to our alphabet. like C F Z...\n\nthat's why, if we were to write  our nationality on papers and stuff, we put "Filipino".\n\nand philippines was named after the king of spain king philip
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I think that in the present time. The biggest Japanese influence in the Philippines are mostly affecting the kids. It is Anime television programming or Manga magazine circulation like " NARUTO "  and " BATTLE B-DAMAN "
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Some selections from "Tanikalang Ginto."\nhttp://www.filipinolinks.com/Internet/Search_Engines/index.html\n\nAlleba\nhttp://www.alleba.com/vs/\n\n"Adunay 2223 nga Pilipino Sites sulud sa among database!"\n\n"Google Filipino"\nhttp://www.google.com/intl/tl/\n\n"Google na noypits repapips!"\n\n"Google Pilipinas"\nhttp://www.google.com.ph\n\n"Hanapin sa kabuuang Web o pages mula sa Pilipinas. Puwede rin sa Inggles."\n\n"Hanap Pinoy"\nhttp://www.hanappinoy.com/
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Indonesia and Philippines
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uhm...i think you can try searching for that in wikipedia...we're also told to search for the antas ng wika...so...that's it...sorry if i wasn't able to give you enough info...
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I. A Historian dies, but his story lives \n\nWilliam Henry Scott, renowned historian who authoried 15 books in Philippine history including The Discovery of the Igorots, is dead. He was 72 years old.\n \nScott is a respected authority in Philippine history. His works in chronicling Cordillera culture and history marked the true discovery of the Igorots -- not by the Spanish conquistadores nor by the slangy American occupiers who followed them, but by the Filipinos. Indeed, it marked a self-discovery of the Igorots by the Igorots themselves.\n \nA former professor in the University of the Philippines, University of Santo Tomas, Trinity College, St. Andrew's Theological Seminary, and headmaster of the St. Mary's School in Sagada, Mt. Province, William Henry Scott first came to the Philippines in 1954.\n \nAlthough he wrote 15 history books and countless scholarly articles on Cordillera history and ethnography and in Philippine Historiography, The Discovery of the Igorots was his greatest contribution to posterity.\n \nIn it, Scott capsulized 18 years of work, faithfully following a cold trail of yellowed parchment records in some of the most obscure dustbins of history in the world: the Dominican Province, the Augustinian archives in Villadolid, Spain, the archives of the Indies in Seville and the Archivo Historico Nacional in Madrid.\n \nHe knew the Igorots better than most Igorots knew themselves. Scott was born an American, but died an Igorot.\n \nIt wasn't the volume of facts that he unearthed about the Igorots, however, that make his work exceptional. It is not just the work itself (although it was prodiguous) that is remarkable, but the heart behind it - that which faithfully and sensitively captured the deepest of Igorot sentiments. He wrote the story of lthe Igorots from the perspective of one, rather than from the standpoint of an outsider looking in, the "generalized others" to which he properly belonged.\n \nA bird writes a book on all there is to know about being a fish. But to do that, the bird had to shed off his wings and feathers first, dive into the water, grow fins and gills knowing fully that he'll never be the same again. Once a fish, he was able to make the other fish know how beautiful and graceful they looked swimming beneath the silvery waters from a vantage point he himself will never see again. The fish finally had the correct regard of himself.\n \nThis was what William Henry Scott did -- a fine job for which all of us Cordillerans by blood and Cordillerans by heart are eternally indebted.\n \nWilliam Henry Scott is the cold water that douses over that archaic and immature thought that only if you are a native-born Cordilleran can you ever truly understand the Igorot heart.\n \nSCOTTY LIVES \nby Andrew A. Tauli, M.D., writing from Atlanta, GA  \n[a reprint from the Jan-Mar. 1994 issue of the IQ]\n \nThe sun always rises in the east and sets in the west -- a simple fact of nature that we earthlings take for granted except when we want to know the time of day or to find out where we are. We sleep at night knowing that when morning breaks, the light will greet us because somewhere in the east the sun has risen and is shining.\n \nBut the sun did not really rise. And it has never set nor stopped shining. The planet Earth just revolved to allow half the globe to face that fixed source of light while the other half stays in temporary darkness. A cycle that never ends.\n \nDr. William Henry Scott is NOT the sun eternally shining upon earth. But he is one man I know whose life reversed the path of the sun, so to speak. Unlike the sun, Scotty rose in the West and set in the East. He was born in the U.S. of A, now the most powerful source of "light" in the West. He lies buried in the Philippines, still one of the most powerless countries in the East. Despite the popular 'people power', our country remains in darkness most of the time - literally and otherwise. When wil
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Talking about these maybe ?\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_pens_and_stationery