Английская Википедия:Grace Christian College

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Grace Christian College (GCC) (Шаблон:Zh), formerly known as Grace Christian High School (GCHS), is an evangelical Protestant school that caters primarily to Chinese Filipino students and provides education from Pre-Nursery to College. It is situated in Grace Village, Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines. Its current president is Dr. Christine Joy Tan, succeeding Dr. James L. Tan in May 2020.[1]

History

The school formally opened as Grace Christian High School on July 5, 1950[2][3] at Nagtahan Street in San Miguel, Manila, by a Chinese educator Mrs. Julia L. Tan and American Baptist missionaries Dr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Spahr. In 1966, the school moved to its present location in the newly developed Grace Village, Quezon City, to accommodate an increasing student population while donating the Nagtahan campus to Grace Bible Church for its Christian Academy of Manila. Inauguration for the new campus was held on September 10, 1966. Two years after, the school bought more properties inside Grace Village for further expansion.

Файл:Valenzuela City Congressman Sherwin Gatchalian's early days in Grace Christian High School.jpg
Sherwin Gatchalian's early days in Grace Christian High School.

Curriculum

The school uses the A BEKA Curriculum in English, Science and Bible.[4]

Clubs and organizations

Art Club, Student Community Service, Chess Club, Robotics Club, English Club, Filipino Club, Grace Mathineers, Glee Club, Grace Chinese and Western Orchestra, Herodotus Society (History), Grace Journal, Morning Devotion, Music Club, "Positive" Science Club, Snapshot Society, Astronomy Club, Grace Student Council, and the Grace College Student Council. All of the clubs and organizations listed were inactive/disbanded during the COVID-19 pandemic; however, starting School Year 2023-2024, with the school allowing face-to-face classes, the clubs will be active again.[5]

Notable alumni

Chinese education

Kindergarten, elementary and high school students hold their Chinese classes in the afternoon (after English classes). Except for several sections in second year high, which they held their Chinese classes in the morning (2-4, 2–5, 2–6, 2–7). The Chinese curriculum consists of eight subjects – Chinese Language (華語), Chinese Phonetics (國音), Chinese Composition (作文), Chinese Conversation (會話), Chinese Literature (閱讀), Chinese Computer (電腦)(for highschool), Chinese Writing (寫子), Chinese Culture (綜合) (for Kinder), and Chinese Mathematics (數學) (for kinder).

Sister schools

Source[8]

Taiwan

South Korea

Indonesia

References

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:Chinese schools in the Philippines Шаблон:Manila universities and colleges

Шаблон:Authority control