Follow us

Contact

I would love to hear your thoughts. Send me a message here admin(at)braincontour.com.

4 comments

  • Reply
    Sarah Velasquez

    Hello! Could I write an article for you? The article will essentially be a pre-move checklist that provides your site visitors with a framework for thinking through an upcoming career-related relocation. The checklist will allow the reader to relocate for a job with as little stress, money and time as possible.

    What do you think? Interested in seeing this checklist to consider adding to your website?

    Thanks for your time, and have a great day!
    Sarah

  • Reply
    Jermaine

    I’m looking for bloggers and blog owners who would be willing to do a partnership.

    If you’re willing to write on a given topic and post it on your blog or you’re willing to publish one of my posts on your site for a FEE answer the form below.

    Fill this form => https://goo.gl/forms/jfFS9lypkculuJO52

    Topics may include social media, food, travel, parenting, family, relationship, practically anything under the sun.

    Kindly also leave your blog in the comments section below.

  • Reply
    Firth

    Hi Eric, just read your blog post on mother tongue multilingual education. I would greatly appreciate knowing your email address to communicate further on language issues in the Philippines. I am a consultant working for the Provincial Government of La Union and have been tapped to help them craft the country’s first ever comprehensive provincial language policy. It is not done yet but it deals with issues of local language revitalization, multilingual services and rights, and most especially on how the LGU can help make the local implementation of mother tongue education a success. Who knows, I might even be able to provide you good content for a future blog post!

    Sincere regards,

    Firth McEachern.
    Consultant, Office of the Governor, La Union

    P.S. I noticed you define the L2 as English, and Filipino as L3. That’s correct for many Filipinos — i don’t know why DepEd’s version decides for all non-Tagalogs that their second language is Tagalog/Filipino, and not English, when many in Visayas really have English as their second language.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

  • Subscribe and Follow

  • Ric

Close