December 20th, 2019

December 20, 2019By Eliza0 Comments

BEYOND DO-RE-MI Nikki Junia (standing) operates Musikgarten, a school for children in the Philippines which follows an early music and movement program to enable language development, self-expression, memory skills, concentration, social interaction, among others, all in a fun setting. —POCHOLO CONCEPCION

To most Filipino parents, the future of their child is shaped by a good college education. In fact, many college graduates take up master’s degrees, and a good number continue on to get doctorate degrees to maximize their career and income potentials.

But if Nikki Junia were to have her way, she would push for an educational system that prioritizes preschool as the most important stage in a person’s development. She pointed out that kindergarten was where a child developed everything needed before proceeding to higher learning. Full story.

Pocholo Concepcion (Lifestyle.INQ) / May 19, 2019

Weblink : https://lifestyle.inquirer.net
Photo credit : https://lifestyle.inquirer.net

More Press

‘He touched a nerve’: how the first piece of AI music was born in 1956 University professor Lejaren Hiller premiered a concert recital composed by a computer
Dangerous Symbols Alexei Lubimov’s anti-war concert, interrupted
How a Music Background Can Help Premed Students Premed students who are musicians cultivate skills that can help them succeed in medical school and later as doctors.
The Military Weapon That Has Become a Musical Touchstone in Ukraine These are the viral songs of a country under siege.

Leave a Comment Cancel Comment

00:00 / 00:00

Update Required To play the media you will need to either update your browser to a recent version or update your Flash plugin.