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In 1907, Rep. Isauro Gabaldon authored Act 1801 allocating P1 million for the construction of schools all over the country. These buildings are today generically referred to as Gabaldon Schoolhouses. They can be found nationwide and form an inherent part of the built heritage resources of the Philippines.
Send photos and articles about Gabaldon buildings in your area to heritageconservationsociety @gmail.com.
7 comments:
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It’s great to see Burgos Central School in Pangasinan being highlighted! Schools like this play such an important role in shaping the future of their communities. I’ve always believed that a good educational environment encourages students to think outside the box—almost like making choices in Bitlife , where every decision counts!
This is great! Burgos Central School sounds like a pillar of the Pangasinan community. I wonder if they have any after-school programs, maybe even something tech-focused. Kids today need to be prepared for a digital world, just like mastering the hairpin turns in Drift Boss Expanding on the school's history or notable alumni would be a fantastic addition.
That's interesting! It's always fascinating to hear about schools in different regions. I wonder what the local culture is like and how it influences the learning environment at Burgos Central School. It's cool to think about the students there, maybe some are even car enthusiasts dreaming about tearing up virtual tracks someday. I know when I was in school, I spent hours playing games – some probably wished they were behind the wheel, like in a game such as Drift Hunters. Hopefully, their school life and passion come together!
Burgos Central School in Pangasinan sounds like a place ripe with history and potential. Remembering the simple joys of schoolyard games makes me think of Slope Game, perfect for a quick brain break! Navigating those slopes is like navigating life's challenges, requiring focus and a bit of strategy. Hopefully, Burgos Central encourages similar engaging activities for its students.
Burgos Central School, huh? Makes me think about bright, eager faces ready to learn. Education really is the great equalizer, isn't it? Such places are like little hubs of community dreams. Funny enough, I once helped organize a book drive for a rural school facing a serious resource shortage. The look on the kids' faces when they saw all those new books – pure magic. That day, we were block breaker together, overcoming obstacles to provide access to knowledge.
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