2. Education Public schools are open The first group of teachers is called as follows: Thomas Professor Language: English School establishment University of the Philippines Filipino teacher university Other agricultural schools
3. Religion, Protestantism was introduced to Filipinos up to 300,000 people becoming Protestant. Separation of church and country
4. Infrastructure Americans build roads, roads, bridges. The new infrastructure helps to improve the transportation efficiency of products and services. Odori, regional and leisure center established
8. Health and sanitation Filipinos learned the value of cleanliness, adequate hygiene and health care, established hospitals, clinics, and health centers including leprosy patients at public hospitals.
9. Clothing Men: Suits, Polo Shirts, Ties, Jeans Women: Dresses, High Heels, Handbags
11. Livelihood, economic improvement in the Philippines, growth of agricultural production, development of emerging industries
12. Attitudes Filipinos are more candid and humorous. "Pagomano" was replaced by the cheeks of parents and elders as a symbol of respect.
13. Language English is widely taught throughout the country. Filipinos use American names
The United States may hope that history will help us achieve our ideals with good faith but ... some of the most serious mistakes are made with best intent.
Philippine literary works in the Philippines and the United States were promoted by two major developments in education and culture. One is to provide free public education for all school-age children and two children and use English as a means of teaching at all levels of public school education. Use English as a means of teaching and introduce Filipino to Britain's way of thinking, culture, and way of life. This is true not only in the literature produced, but also in the psychology of the class that received the education of that country. It is this well-educated course that is the source of vibrant Philippine English literature.
According to the Paris Convention between Spain and the United States and the Philippine - American war, Americans used the term Filipino during American colonial rule. That word was made by William Howard Taft, the first US governor of the Philippines (1901-1904) and later by the 27th president of the United States. American soldiers in the Philippines laughed at that. The book "Benevolence and Assimilation" says that "our ___________" requires close coordination of "50 to 100 years" in order to develop something similar to Anglo-Saxon's political principles and skills I remember Mr. McKinley's guarantee Taft. And according to the report, Mr. Taft expressed his welcome that he insisted that "Filipinos were also considered to be transferred to those who completely insult others."