Showing posts with label Lawrence Buck. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lawrence Buck. Show all posts

Thursday, January 17, 2013

What Keeps a Mom Going



by:  Cherry Moriones Doromal
The Daily Routine

It’s 2013 and my daily routine barely changed... Normally, my next day starts a day ahead. It’s because I need to wake up the earliest and sleep the latest to make sure everything will run smoothly for everyone in my home of two wonderful sons and a loving police officer husband.

(L-R) Ezekiel (Gr.6), Me, Zecheriah (Gr. 2), My husband Wilson
Modesty aside, I feel favored by God to make it possible for me to simultaneously assume the roles of a full-time mom, full-time wife, full-time housekeeper and a full-time academic staff at the Mahatma Gandhi International School (MGIS) in Manila. 

Mondays through Fridays, I begin the day waking the boys up, preparing their breakfast and driving them to MGIS Manila-- their school and my workplace!

My mommy work generally pauses the moment we arrive in school for me to focus on my job as marketing director of MGIS.  However, in between, my mommy duties are occasionally called for to guide the kids in their studies. (Isn’t it amazing that as I guard my kids, they guard me as well, in the absence of the busy man of the house?)

As each school day ends, I revert to being a driver-bodyguard-nanny-mom of the kids.
 
Dinner #1 (early dinner) after school
On the way home, we would routinely drop by the mall to eat Dinner No. 1 (since I also prepare fresh dinner late at night, that’s Dinner No. 2), and shop for whatever we need. Shopping is therapeutic, I think! 

No big issue with clothes and uniforms as the laundry service picks up the laundry twice a week. Then go the basic daily add-ons:  homework, movie time, internet browsing, playing. Plus the mandatory routine: milk and vitamins, waiting for daddy and family prayer.

To think that our weekends are constantly jam-packed with social obligations, the next school week is always an exciting challenge for everyone.  I’m just so thankful that over the years, I have been trained by experience to plan ahead, live one day at a time, be versatile, and be happy about every circumstance.

Stress Versus Personal Goals

On the part of mothers who have no choice but to multitask, an active, organized life is at times stressful. What stresses us out the most, for instance, is that we are steeped with work that we tend to eat a lot to recuperate, and find no time to exercise, resulting to every woman’s nightmare: weight gain!

In the past, I considered my active daily routine a barrier to doing my other personal plans, such as further studies, ministry involvement, business focus, travel etc.  But such has never overpowered the pleasure of seeing how my kids enjoy school (MGIS) and witnessing how they become responsible and excellent in all areas of learning each day.


Things Which Keep Me Going

Here’s the most exciting part that inspired me to write this blog. I  was reading the Report Cards of my sons Zekie and Zecheriah  for the first term SY 2012-2013 and these are a few things that the proud mom saw on the narrative portion (Teachers’ Comments):

Zecheriah Wilson “Strong” Doromal  , Grade 2 at Mahatma Gandhi International School

Singapore Math:  Strong can easily grasp Math concepts. He remembers rules in addition and subtraction and would apply and remember them right away.  He is an enthusiastic Math learner. Strong tries his best to finish tasks on time, as he strives to work for developing a stamina in doing longer Math tasks.

International Primary Curriculum:  Strong enjoyed the Unit of Work for this term—Olympics.  He was able to work collaboratively with his classmates and would diligently do the task assigned to him.  He is a very enthusiastic learner.  He also enjoyed the art activities in Science about the Human Body.  He remembered and is very cautious about the food he eats in relation to what he learned about the human body.

Performing Arts /Music:  Strong has displayed great enthusiasm and appreciation for the things we are doing in the music class.  He is very active when it comes to classroom discussions. I also noticed how he gives focus on playing the melodica.  He is keen in writing the letter names in each piece that I give. Good work!

Philippine History, Culture and Language:  Strong takes keen interest in all works and is most agreeable and willing worker.  He enjoys learning new Filipino words and even volunteers to read aloud in class. Hope his interest will continue.

Literacy:  Strong’s ability to read has been evident this term. He reads with fluency and accuracy.  His spelling is excellent.  His literal comprehension is very well-established.
Physical Education:  Zecheriah has made a good improvement in all areas of PE.  His motor skills and coordination have remarkably improved.  He actively participates in all the assigned tasks and challenges.  He gives his best in every activity he does.  Keep it up, Zecheriah!

Class Teacher’s Comments:  Strong is a very pleasant student.  He is charming and would unawarely humor anyone in the class.  At the same time, he would surprise you with his wit and out-of-the-box ideas.   He is very art smart and he finds true joy with his creations.

Headmaster Mr. Lawrence Buck’s Comments:  A very good first report of the year, well done!

And here's for Ezekiel Wilson “Zekie” Doromal, Grade 6 at Mahatma Gandhi International School
(L) Ezekiel Wilson "Zekie" Doromal; (R) Zecheriah Wilson "Strong" Doromal


Mathematics:  
Zekie has a good focus especially when accomplishing tasks.  He wants to be certain in his approaches and this method helped him produce good test scores in which he continues to do so.  During discussions, he has the confidence to volunteer to answer.

Humanities:  Zekie is an active participant in the class who is always ready to give his opinions and insights.  He is respectful of his peers and teacher.  He has a good disposition that helps him work easily with others.  Zekie makes sure he meets all his requirements and tries to submit tasks on time.
Mandarin:  Wilson showed his grasp of the simple Mandarin words and sentences better.  His skill in reading Pinyin words and sentences was pleasing.

Visual Arts:  Ezekiel is very artistic and creative.  He visually plans his ideas with clarity and consistency.  He is very good both in working with a group and on his own.  He never runs out of creative ideas.

English and Literature:  Zekie has a vast and exceptional recall of his schema. He knows topics and important details which are forgotten by his fellow students.  He is quick with his ideas; he finishes his journal prompts ahead of time for there is no difficulty putting his thoughts into words.

Integrated Studies /International Primary Curriculum:  Ezekiel is well-engaged in activities like role playing and creative story telling.  He enthusiastically shares his ideas to his peers and classmates.  He shows leadership skills when doing group activities.

ICT:  Ezekiel demonstrates great interest in ICT class.  He shows good technical skills and creativity towards his work.  He’s very enthusiastic in learning new things from the ICT lessons and hands-on activities.

Philippine History, Culture and Language: Ezekiel enjoys participating in conversations and group discussions.  He can express his ideas clearly and has a good vocabulary.  I hope his good attitude in class will continue to the next term.

Physical Science:  Zekie exudes positivity and cheerfulness in the class.  He sees to it that he actively participates and engages himself in any class activity especially during experiments.  

Life Science:  Ezekiel displays an excellent capacity for retention and comprehension.  He often fulfills the leadership role in group tasks, and is able to relate with his peers.

Music and Drama:  Zekie displays self-discipline.  He is able to adjust to his new environment in a short period. Keep it up.

Physical Education:  Ezekiel has actively involved himself in all our activities.  He always tries his best in everything he does.  He has developed a wide range of skills and understanding in all of the activities covered in our PE lessons.  Keep it up Zekie! Stay active!

Homeroom Adviser’s Comments:  Zekie has been enthusiastic in accomplishing classroom tasks given to him.  His positive attitude and cheerfulness in dealing with classroom issues are admirable.  He also finishes tasks given within allotted time.

Headmaster Mr. Lawrence Buck says:  A very pleasing report, Zekie!


And so, that's it! Pardon this parent for seemingly being so proud of her sons. It's just that seeing those teachers' comments on my kids' Report Card has instantly taken away my fatigue, giving me the confidence that my precious ones are on the right track with Mahatma Gandhi International School (MGIS). And yeah, every bit of stress has vanished!

 Finally, hats off, to MGIS 21st century educators!






living in the Philippines

Sunday, August 19, 2012

Contemporary Christian/ Gospel Music Composers and Producers

Contemporary Christian/ Gospel Music Composers and Producers

Words and Music authored by: Cherry Moriones-Doromal
Produced by: Earthwide Concepts
Album:Type W Sails and Jammin' Worship
Performed by: Type W

Cherry Moriones- Doromal is a proud advocate of high-quality global education.

Other Writings by Cherry Moriones- Doromal:
Leave the Crab Behind
http://www.mb.com.ph/node/325936/leave-crab-behind
Avoiding Miscommunication and Missed Communication in Your Homes
http://www.mb.com.ph/node/328320/avoiding-mi

Teacher Mom in an Alternative Classroom

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/321900/teacher-mom-alternative-classroom

The Anti-Stress Science of Facebook

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/316971/the-anti-stress-science-facebook

Ways to love your old newspapers

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/316497/ways-love-your-old-newpapers

Wow eating manners!

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/315715/wow-eating-manners

Freeze it!

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/302629/freeze-it

Journal of a Practical Mom

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/302131/journal-a-practical-mom#comment-7014

Honoring a decade of  happy marriage

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/303986/honoring-a-decade-happy-marriage

Summertime ironies are cool

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/315042/summertime-ironies-are-cool

On Sowing and Reaping

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/324542/on-sowing-and-reaping

Leave the crab behind

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/325936/leave-crab-behind

A LOVE SONG FOR THE NATION by TYPE W

A LOVE SONG FOR THE NATION by TYPE W

Words and Music by Cherry Moriones-Doromal
Produced by: Earthwide Concepts
Album:Type W Sails
Performed by: Type W

Cherry Moriones- Doromal is a proud advocate of high-quality global education.

Other Writings by Cherry Moiones Doromal:

Leave the Crab Behind
http://www.mb.com.ph/node/325936/leave-crab-behind
Avoiding Miscommunication and Missed Communication in Your Homes
http://www.mb.com.ph/node/328320/avoiding-mi

Teacher Mom in an Alternative Classroom

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/321900/teacher-mom-alternative-classroom

The Anti-Stress Science of Facebook

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/316971/the-anti-stress-science-facebook

Ways to love your old newspapers

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/316497/ways-love-your-old-newpapers

Wow eating manners!

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/315715/wow-eating-manners

Freeze it!

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/302629/freeze-it

Journal of a Practical Mom

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/302131/journal-a-practical-mom#comment-7014

Honoring a decade of  happy marriage

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/303986/honoring-a-decade-happy-marriage

Summertime ironies are cool

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/315042/summertime-ironies-are-cool

On Sowing and Reaping

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/324542/on-sowing-and-reaping

Leave the crab behind

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/325936/leave-crab-behind

Wednesday, August 8, 2012

Why should I send my child to International School MGIS?


My blog readers ask:

www.mgis.com.ph
What do you like about International School MGIS?
Why should I send my child to International School MGIS ?
What makes International School MGIS stand Out?
Why should I study at  the Mahatma Gandhi International School Manila?
What makes a perfect international school for my kid?

As a satisfied parent with two kids studying at the Mahatma Gandhi International School (MGIS Manila), I’ll answer your queries as honestly and concisely  as I can.  
The essence of all  the above questions  may be summed up as:

Why should I send my child to International School MGIS (Mahatma Gandhi International School)?

  • Individualized teaching- Generally, less than 10 students per class; in rare cases, maximum of 15 pax per class
  • Comfortable indoor learning environment; air conditioned, spacious, sanitized classrooms; Smartboard facilities, computer sets, ICT Room, E-Library, Physical Library etc.
  • Outdoor learning- MGIS students regularly explore different places outside of the school for experiential learning as integrated in their subjects/ units of learning.
  • Potentials are determined, recognized, enhanced and supported. (Here’s just one out of the many examples I can give. There’s one incoming Grade 6 student, James Ketcher, who loves singing.  The teachers have always believed in his potentials. Hence, he was diligently coached and guided by MGIS Music and Theater Arts specialists. Right now, he’s ready to perform for The King and I at Resorts World Manila this September 2012).

·          AT MGIS

  • We let your kids think
  • We don't teach religion;we teach VALUES
  • We respect individual and inter-cultural  differences and freedom of expression
  • No Haircut Policy! ( We don't require to have your kid's head shaved--but proper grooming is maintained) 
  • Students’ opinions are heard

Most of all, at MGIS
       

  • The teachers who are all specialists in their respective subject area are PASSIONATE about teaching, practising empathy towards the learners

  • The staff are supported towards being life-long learners where they are being sent to local and international conferences and seminars regularly; thus, assuring that MGIS 21st century educators will acquire the competence you expect in teaching your child

  • International and professional quality  performing arts is taught to students at all levels. Each year, before the end of the last term, MGIS comes  up with a school-wide play/musical, participated by all students, faculty and staff. Last SY 2011-2012, we had Notre Dame de Paris-- French Version; the year before, we had Cats the Musical

  • MGIS connects daily with parents and students through our state-of-the-art online facilities/programmes

 MGIS listens to suggestions, addresses your needs, and cares for your kids the way you would at home.


  Lastly, at international school MGIS:

WE SERVE THE COMMUNITY
WE CELEBRATE WITH THE WORLD
WE VALUE NATIONALISM
WE PROMOTE INTERNATIONALISM
WE LOVE THE EARTH
WE MAKE A DIFFERENCE!





MGIS FOOTBALL HEAD COACH

MGIS IB 


living in the Philippines

Tuesday, May 15, 2012

To Spank, or Not to Spank: That is the Question


Dr. Cherry Moriones- Doromal, BMC,LLB,MBA

Overview

MGIS MANILA, Philippines-- Whether to employ or not to employ spanking in disciplining the child has been a debatable issue among many parents worldwide. Of course, the amount or type of discipline in each home depends on the values and beliefs of parents.

Cherry Doromal (3rd from left) with International School MGIS students
Is it unlawful to hit your kid, in the first place? One of my blog readers asks if there is an exact law prohibiting spanking in the United States. I checked on online resources and there seems to be no prohibition, except for prohibition of corporal punishment in schools. 

In our local law in the Philippines, we have RA 7610 or the Anti-Child Abuse Law, while the much awaited Anti-Corporal Punishment Bill is underway. However, even if spanking as a method of discipline is by some means allowed, when done incorrectly, the same may lead to child abuse.

The National Child Abuse Statistics for Children in the U.S. says that over 3 million child abuse cases are reported every year. In 2011, Children’s Advocacy Centers around the country had reported to have served over 279,000 child victims of abuse. That is in the U.S. alone, and it does not include the unreported cases.

Biblical Bases of Spanking as a Form of Discipline

In the Book of Proverbs, the Bible specifically touched on the issue of spanking. Here are the verses:
“He who spares the rod hates his son, but he who loves him is careful to discipline him.” Proverbs 13:24
“Do not withhold discipline from a child; if you punish him with the rod, he will not die.” Proverbs 23:13
“Punish him with the rod and save his soul from death.” Proverbs 23:14

These verses, I believe, must not be misinterpreted as encouraging the parents to hit their kids. Take note of the word “careful” in Proverbs 13:24 and the phrases, “he will not die” in Proverbs 23:13, and “save his soul from death” in Proverbs 23:14. Contrary to these contexts, child abuse cases nowadays are brought about by careless punishment to the kids, leading to violence, rage, and sometimes, death.

Did you know that the phrase "Spare the rod and spoil the child" is not from the Bible but from Samuel Butler's "Hudibras", a 17th Century satirical poem? The poem, like his novel, “The Way of All Flesh”, was authored to depict and condemn violence against children. Paradoxically, this phrase is now used to rationalize corporal punishment and other castigatory actions against children.

About 90% of U.S. Parents Spank, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics
While studies show how a huge number of parents and pediatricians support the practice of spanking, experts explicate that effective discipline is attained through these three components:

  • A loving, supportive relationship between parent and child
When a child does something off beam, there must be a cause or some causes for that. A supportive parent has to endeavor to determine the reason behind the wrong done, and once established, the cause needs to be resolved. Furthermore, it is important to communicate the issue with your child, and let him clearly know what is wrong and what is right. Be careful, though, that your action be misconstrued as spoiling him. For instance, tell your kid that you are there to support him in doing the right thing, but let him know that you are not amenable to the wrong done.

  • Use of positive reinforcement  when children behave well
In school, we often exercise the reward system by giving awards, stars on work, and good grades. Positive reinforcement may also be used by commending the child when something good is done by saying, “Great job!”, “You are so helpful!”, or “That’s my boy!”

Just to share a bit, at the Mahatma Gandhi International School (MGIS) in Pasay City where I teach, the school employs purely positive reinforcement on kids. No punishment for not doing one’s homework, no stressful haircut policy, no spanking, no suspension, no yelling at students for not wearing the prescribed uniform— and it is a great surprise for me to see how the students grow up to be law- abiding, very respectful, responsible, loving, and simply outstanding individuals. 

But, of course, ours is international school, and it is depressing to realize that our local schools seem to find it a bit difficult to follow the same rule on account of many factors, such as crowded classrooms where the teacher-student ratio is just beyond belief. 

In an interview, Mr. Lawrence Buck, Headmaster of Mahatma Gandhi International School   (http://www.mgis.com.ph), explains that over the years, their secret  at MGIS has been the individualized approach in teaching, where each student’s needs and learning conditions are understood and dealt with by the teachers in special ways. “Unlike in other schools, we have only a few slots in each class, about only 15 students or less;   hence, we strictly, yet caringly, focus on the best ways our students can learn”, Mr. Buck added.

  • Use of punishment when children misbehave
Although in this particular area, the most common punishment being employed is spanking, there are other alternatives other than spanking which may be used in disciplining the kid, such as, not having him do his favorite thing to do. For instance, no computer games or no swimming until the child perfects his homework.

It is dreadful to note that the findings of recent researches show hitting of children influences the latter to become hitters themselves.  Authorities say children who experienced corporal abuse tend to become aggressive or violent in the teenage and adult years.  Studies also show that the most dangerous criminals were frequently threatened and chastised in childhood. 

Today, about 29 countries made it illegal for a parent, teacher, or anyone else to spank a child, and 113 countries ban corporal punishment in schools. In fact, a throng of psychiatrists, sociological researchers, and parents as well as child rights groups propose that we all earnestly reflect on prohibition of physical punishment of children in any form.

To sum up, the safest way to bring about laudable behavior in our kids is temperate instruction, supported by a tough foundation of love, understanding, and respect while inculcating inner values in them, as against ostensibly "ideal" behavior founded on fear.

 Dr. Cherry Moriones Doromal, BMB, LLB, MBA is  the Former Editor of The Manila Bulletin Online (http://www.mb.com.ph)  and now Manila Bulletin contributor and Generalist Educator at International School MGIS  (http://www.mgis.com.ph)

More Posts by this Author:
I.S.? MGIS! 
How To Strengthen Parent-Teen Relationship
How to Teach the Bible to Kids
Try This at Home
A Dozen Secrets to Enjoy your Work 
More Eats Coming Up 
Through Strong Winds 

Monday, May 7, 2012

I.S.? MGIS!


REPOST
Reference: Manila Bulletin
                     30 April 2012
                     SCU Section,Page G2
                    
I.S.? MGIS!

Manila, Philippines-- International school MGIS or Mahatma Gandhi International School makes sure its students educators, and staff spend local summertime in an enjoyable and exciting manner, even if, technically, school year has not yet ended, since the academic term of international schools  ends in June.

The entire school, for instance, had visited the Mind Museum, just before the Holy Week break. 

Having a global set-up patterned after world-class British schools, MGIS also celebrated with the world Earth Hour 2012, within the campus and beyond.

Last Easter, MGIS partnered with Manila Hotel’s Neverland Easter Adventure where the school sponsored Photo Booth, Painting Booth and Live Sketch Booth, with Mr. Albert Magsumbol of Papercut Philippines as one of the guest artists.

“At MGIS, the continuing learning of teachers and staff is vastly supported”, says Headmaster Lawrence Buck. “Some of the teachers were sent last week for trainings abroad”, Mr. Buck added. MGIS Marketing Director and Manila Bulletin writer Dr. Cherry Moriones Doromal was also sent by the school last April 17 to 18 to the National Social Marketing Congress for School Success, organized by the Center for Learning and Teaching Styles Philippines, with Mr. Henry Tenedero as the Congress Director and Dr. Reynaldo Faustino as Congress Co-Director.  

Last Friday, April 20, the Primary Years Programme (PYP) students explored  Mother Earth in another Eco-Adventure field trip at the Forest Eco-Camp in Laguna. 

Meanwhile, everybody is just excited  for the Campus Sports Day on April 30 with Honorable Vice Mayor Marlon Pesebre as the Guest of Honor.  Afterwards, the students will all rehearse for the upcoming school play “Notre Dame De Paris” to be presented in June.

For more information about MGIS, log on to http://www.mgis.com.ph or call at 7761165-67.


Thursday, March 29, 2012

International School--MGIS Scholarship Grant

PRESTIGIOUS SCHOLARSHIP GRANT IN MANILA,PHILIPPINES SY 2012-2013
 
Hey guys! I'm sharing this because I don't want you or your loved ones to lose this very rare opportunity offered only for this coming school year. The Mahatma Gandhi International School (MGIS) in Manila Philippines is in search of a few scholars to fill in the slots for the International Baccalaureate Diploma, valued at P1.2M++ (or $20,000++) worth of scholarship grant for each, sponsored by an external source.

Media friends and social network,please help me spread the word to exceptional peeps out there. Details may be found at http://www.mgis.com.ph/


MGIS Newsletter Page 1, 30 March 2012

MGIS Newsletter, Page 2, 30 March 2012


Dr. Cherry Moriones Doromal,BMC,LLB,MBA is Marketing Director/ Generalist Educator at the Mahatma Gandhi International School (MGIS)  in Manila Philippines, and a proud advocate of high-quality global education.

Sunday, March 18, 2012

The Teacher as a Learner

by: Cherry Moriones-Doromal, BMC,LLB,MBA, DSM
“It looks like you have 30 hours a day, Cherry”, said one of my Facebook friends. She probably noticed that I have loads of activities going on, especially now that I’m with Mahatma Gandhi International School or MGIS—an outstanding international school in Metro Manila, Philippines.

My professional life has been a very exciting journey since day one. I started as a working scholar back in 1993 where I had the opportunity to work as co-anchor for a radio program, and reporter for news and public affairs at DWOO 774 Khz (Mareco Broadcasting Network). Years after, I became a marketing and advertising executive in my own company, held public relations accounts locally and internationally, and landed on television, where I hosted several shows. Afterwards, I became editor-in-chief of a U.S. broadsheet, “The Phil Am Press”, and entertainment editor of a show biz news magazine in Los Angeles, California. I also had the chance to produce and distribute my musical compositions locally.

These exposures opened up more local opportunities which provided me the chance to be editor of the city newspaper of Manila, and later on, to be online editor of The Manila Bulletin Online (something, I’m really proud about!)

Over the past few years, I had such a brilliant exposure in the online world where I held the posts of content writer, advertorial writer, international news editor, website editor, online marketing specialist, SEO specialist and project manager. These were all gratifying learning and earning experiences where I had everything that I wanted in one complete package— travel abroad (without leaving my home), working at my own pace, learning about various things (through research), sharing my ideas, meeting people of different cultures, testing my acumen… and the best part: “at the comfort of my own home”.

I have finished four academic degrees, so far, with one honorary degree—Bachelor of Mass Communication, Bachelor of Laws, Master in Business Administration, Earning Units in Education (which allowed me to take and pass the professional teachers’ board), plus, Doctorate of Strategic Missions granted by the International Communicators Open University at the University of the Philippines.

My friends say I’m obsessed with learning. Well, not necessarily obsessed, but my simple rationale is that the more I learn, the more things I can share. I have been teaching since I was a 5th grader—in the church, in the streets, in different educational institutions, and for the past three years, through my online ministry. It was only last year that I formalized my teaching when I taught in a real school as a professional educator.

I think, life is a non-stop learning and teaching process, as long as one is willing to learn, and is willing to share some or all of his wisdom, whenever there is an opportunity. I’m glad that I thirst for more learning each day. In fact, I’m planning to enroll in culinary school, make-up school, study linguistics, videography, and Special Education, as time permits.

Oh well, speaking of “videography”, that reminds me that it’s 1:30 a.m. now, and I need to go to bed to prepare myself for the Mahatma Gandhi International School (MGIS) Video Production Course for the Middle Years Program . In this course, the students will have the chance to work individually and in groups to produce their own original films using video camcorders, lighting and editing equipment. And, yes, I’ll be attending the course to supplement my film production skills.

 I appreciate how MGIS supports the mission of giving its students, and teachers  top-caliber global continuing education, using state-of-the-art facilities and well-thought programs… Surely, I will maximize this opportunity.

 Part II of this blog coming soon!

More blogs by this author :
What Keeps a Mom Going
Why Should I Send My Child to MGIS
How to Teach the Bible to Kids
How to Discipline the Child with Minimal (or No) Spanking
How To Strengthen Parent-Teen Relationship
10 Secrets of a Peaceful Family Home
Dating Ideas for Married Christian Couples
Take Time with your Loved Ones
What and Where We Eat in the Philippines
More Eats Coming Up!
MGIS IB Scholarship

Cherry's Channel
Earthwide Concepts
007 Security Agency Inc.
The Manila Saturday Club Civic Association Inc.
International School MGIS

Other Writings by Cherry Moriones Doromal:
http://www.mb.com.ph/node/316971/the-anti-stress-science-facebook

Ways to love your old newspapers

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/316497/ways-love-your-old-newpapers

Wow eating manners!

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/315715/wow-eating-manners

Freeze it!

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/302629/freeze-it

Journal of a Practical Mom

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/302131/journal-a-practical-mom#comment-7014

Honoring a decade of  happy marriage

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/303986/honoring-a-decade-happy-marriage

Summertime ironies are cool

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/315042/summertime-ironies-are-cool

On Sowing and Reaping

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/324542/on-sowing-and-reaping

Leave the crab behind

http://www.mb.com.ph/node/325936/leave-crab-behind