At one point in time, we were all thrown the line “study hard, party harder”. As partying IS a pivotal part of any sane students life (as a means of releasing stress, forgetting problems, and what have you), we should feel blessed that we actually have the opportunity to study, by treating it with the same amount of importance and responsibility as we do our partying. “But why study when we were born SMART?” you would probably say with a smirk on your face. According to something I read way way back, education is important because:
- It is a basic human right
- It is a catalyst for human development
- It improves one’s quality of life, and
- It is vital for economic development and political stability
We may not be aware of it, but hundreds and thousands of kids our age don’t have the chance at the same kind of education that we do. Yup, that's right. They’re all either stuck in a string of odd-end jobs or finding other means of survival. That’s the beauty of schools like DUALTECH – it gives young men the opportunity of a better life since they offer a wide range of courses and fields of study that are sure to land them an awesome job once they hit that podium sporting their toga and matching diploma. And get this – all students enrolled are on full scholarship. That means: a good and extremely decent education without them having to shell out a single centavo. Now known for producing many successful graduates, there is no doubt that the people responsible for putting up DUALTECH are glad they invested in the education of these individuals! Kudos to you all!
21 Responses to "YOU GOTTA FIGHT, FOR YOUR RIGHT, TO
PARTYYYYSTUDY!!"Looking forward to more of your substantial blog posts :)
wow! more power to you guys!
nice blog! more people should know what poverty really means.. rak on!
DUALTECH is power!
I didn't know the government's budget for education was so small.
props to y'all on the blog. it opens your eyes to the things we usually disregard and take for granted in our day-to-day lives.
good work on the site. keep it up.
ps, i like the orange on green. haha
WORD UP!.. wow... this is something... words are so powerful.. its definitely a nice blog... hope people all over the world wud read this kind of blog.. lookin forward.. keep the faith and love..! peace.
congratulations to the team!
it is refreshing to see UA&P students become advocates of issues that aim to uplift the lives of the youth.
they have proven that one can be socially-relevant while being socially-active.
keep up the great work.
keep up the great work.
Even with a large population, P121M is still insufficient for education. After all, how much of the P121M really go to the budget?
Great job!:) I'm looking forward to read more of your inspirational thoughts!
Very interesting I'm sure people would like to learn more about Dualtech.
its nice to know that students such as yourselves are aware of the alarming need for education for underprivileged children in our country. this blog will definitely make a difference.baby steps to a brighter future....salute!
being aware of an existing problem is the first step in formulating a solution. thanks for informing or rather reminding us that such a problem continues to persist in today's society. good job!
keep posting! :) love reading ur posts!
a good blog for a good cause. its been a problem before and it still is and probably even in future years. however, with something like this available the chances of out of school youth being a problem in future years will most certainly decrease. kudos to you guys.
wow! this is really interesting. it's very rare to see a blog which aims to create an awareness regarding the current situation of education and the out of school youth in our society.
keep it up guys and good luck on your mission. =)
it's really great knowing about this tremendous effort that you guys have exerted for a worthy cause. ;) way to go!
DualTech sounds like a nice school. however, as you have mentioned in your succeeding entries, they are all scholars. so does this mean then that DualTech only caters only to those who are intellectually capable of reaching the standards to acquire that scholarship? but how about those students who may not be capable of reaching those standards now but with the proper encouragement and extensive education, they can actually be successful? especially if they come from the
well that's just a question.
the entries are informative up to an extent but the still, much information is lacking (e.g. courses actually offered & perhaps "success" stories?) to perhaps inspire more interest among the readers?
:)
We'll make sure to add more information about dualtech. Thanks for commenting!
may i just ask, where is dualtech?
cool. and actually interesting. good work
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