Cebu Sacred Heart College

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In 1995, the Magdadaro family founded Sacred Heart School of Lawaan, a preschool in Talisay City, Cebu. The year before, the family had acquired majority ownership of Camotes island’s oldest school, Camotes Visayan Institute. Sacred Heart School of Lawaan became Cebu Sacred Heart College (CSHC) in 2002, following SEC-approved amendments of its articles of incorporation.

The Magdadaro family also founded Twin Hearts Foundation (in honor of Jesus Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary) as an in-house conduit of family funds for scholarships and charities. CSHC Carcar was opened in 2005. In 2009, the SEC with concurrence from TESDA, DepEd, and CHED, approved an amendment of CSHC’s articles of incorporation authorizing the operation of campuses nationwide as a system. The approval of the amendment paved the way for a campus in Sta. Maria, Bulacan, to be opened.

Since its founding, Cebu Sacred Heart College has been one of the top-performing schools not only in Cebu but also in the whole of the Philippines. The school Web site www.cebusacredheartcollege.edu.ph was created to provide CSHC students and alumni as well as the public with general information about CSHC’s educational services and programs. You could also check out this Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Cebu-Sacred-Heart-College/134567009973376 if you’d like to network with other CSHC students. For further inquiries, www.cshc_edu@yahoo.com is the school’s e-mail address, and main campus telephone numbers are +63 (32)272-4347 and 272-4438. The telephone number of the Carcar campus is +63 (32)487-8586, while the cell phone number for the Camotes campus is +63 (920)826-5638.

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2 Comments

1. 

   ryan

   July 6, 2012 at 9:07 AM

   Greetings, I am a parent. I would like to suggest to add Chess as part of probably your PE lessons. Chess has many benefits.

   http://www.quadcitychess.com/benefits_of_chess.html

   Below is a post from a teacher.

   “I teach reading at the 8th grade level. I also teach chess for one class period and have done so for two years. Before that I taught it as part of an afterschool program (Building Bridges) for three years… sooo I speak from experience. I SAW what it did for many students.

   Benefits:
   1. Absolutely teaches higher level thinking skills such as exploring options and logic skills which easily translates to helping in ANY subject.

   2. Helps students focus. Many students have a very difficult time just focusing on school work… little by little chess helps them focus which translates to more assignments getting done which means more learning and thus better grades and state test scores.

   3. Helps students develop self worth and confidence. Many students just about their whole life are shown or told through sports and academics that they do not measure up. At our school we compete in large monthly chess tournaments (over 700 students from K-12) and these same students BEAT academy students in chess. There is nothing like a win like that to pump some confidence in students and their parents… I’ve seen that scene played over and over again and will never grow tired of it.

   4. Through chess competition students learn sportsmanship. Many never get that opportunity because many have never played in ANY organized sport/competition before. Through the 5 years that I’ve taught chess (again, 3 years after school program- 2 years as a class), I’ve watched as C,D and F students become C, B and A students. So you can bet, I am totally for it being included in the curriculum.

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