First of all, higher education in the Philippines is universal, with a high per capita resource ratio.
The higher education of law students is very developed, and their academic qualifications and degrees are generally recognized internationally. The Philippines has a population of nearly 65.438+70 billion and more than 2,300 universities. Manila has a population of 6.5 million, but there are more than 300 universities. In Manila alone, nearly 60 universities recruit foreign students, and every student has the opportunity to receive formal higher education.
We can compare these figures with those of China. The population of China is about 65.438+400 million. By 2065.438+08, the total number of colleges and universities in China announced by the Ministry of Education was 2,879. From this point of view, the gap in the proportion of per capita higher education resources is more obvious.
Two. An overview of higher education in the philippines.
Higher education in the Philippines includes associate degree education, bachelor degree education, master degree education and doctoral degree education.
After two years of study in agricultural technology, secretarial, business, fine arts and other majors, you can get a college degree.
Undergraduate study usually lasts for four years (five years of bachelor of engineering), and graduates can get a bachelor's degree.
Students who have obtained a bachelor's degree can obtain a graduate diploma if they continue to study for one or two years; You can get a master's degree by submitting a thesis after two years of study (the master of education can do without a thesis). On this basis, continue to study for another two years, and you can get a doctorate by publicly defending your thesis.
Schools in the Philippines generally have a school year from June to March.