As part of the Immaculate Conception Parish, PASIG CATHOLIC COLLEGE envisions itself as an evangelized and evangelizing community whose commitment to quality Catholic education promotes a culture of excellence and the task of social transformation.
Early Childhood Education aims to develop the whole child-physically, socially, emotionally, and cognitively, morally, and spiritually. This makes him into a self-propelling, critical-thinking, and contributing individual able to cope with life's situations. In this endeavor, the home plays a vital role as a partner in the child's education. The need for a Solid Quality Education today needs no drum beating.
Education these days is gaining interest in the preschool level, so as the parents. It is essential to choose wisely to the school where we entrust our children. There is no precise formula for the right preschool for our children. But there are essential tips to consider before sending your child off to school, for he or she is in his/her most critical years of learning. The new pressures and expectations that accompany your child's formal entrance into Scholl result in behavior patterns changes.
Early childhood experiences will have a lasting impact on the child. Ages 0-5 is the best time to teach good habits and values and provide the child with better learning capabilities and experiences as a foundation for later development. Pasig Catholic College is guided by its mission of evangelization and is committed to achieving the highest quality of Catholic education, excellence, and the task of social transformation. Pupils are provided with developmentally appropriate activities and material that make learning experiences more interesting, fun, and challenging. Programs are heard to produce an ideal graduate who has the necessary academic competencies needed for high school life and can live a life of a dignified person in all aspects of one personhood. The Grade School Department supports and strengthens the school's vision-mission, thrusts, and objectives through its various programs and offerings. It generally aims to develop a holistic and integrated person, hence producing Christ-like graduates equipped with knowledge, skills, and values to meet the challenges and demands of the time.
Pasig Catholic College journeys towards the 21st century, the JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL (JHS) remains steadfast to its commitment to quality Catholic education, highlighting PCC's concentric circles of spirituality, excellence, and service. Through relevant classroom and school-based activities, JHS responds to the call for a new evangelization by integrating "Ways of Life" skills to the 21st-century skills framework that become a solid ground for the enriched faith life of students and faculty members, as well as exuding passion for spirituality. . The Immaculate Conception, the Beloved Mother, and Special Protector is PCC's patron saint. The Spanish Missionaries placed the whole country under her superior protection by making her the country's patron saint. During the 1760s, Pasig was one of the few immediate areas that saw the Spaniards' presence. Settlements were built around the Church, a familiar structure and one of the Hispanic era's living pillars. Soon, priests were seen outside of the pulpit, gathering people, children, and old folks alike, preaching and educating them on Christianity's values and virtues. For these reasons, Pasig Catholic College, presently a Diocesan College of Pasig, for long has adopted the Immaculate Conception as its patroness. Mary's secret life, an eloquent testimony of deep faith, purity, courage, wisdom, and obedience to the Father's Will, is what the College has always wished for her students and employees to emulate.
Out of the Belgian CICM Missionaries' desire and determination to build a Catholic school for teaching children the love of God while passing on the cultural heritage and tradition of the people, Pasig Catholic College was founded by Rev. Pierre Cornelis de Brouwer, CICM in 1913. It was known as "Escuela Catolica" during the early 1900s.In 1916, during the time of Rev. Paul Hubaux, CICM, the American government recognized the primary school. In 1920, under Rev. Godfried Aldenhuijsen, CICM, intermediate levels got approval for operations. As the population grew in 1931, Rev. Victor De Klerck, CICM, saw the urgency of constructing the school's first building, composed of eight classrooms built in the Church patio. In 1939-41, the Urbano Building was constructed under Rev. Urbain (Urbano) Timmermans, CICM. Philippine Laws initially incorporated Pasig Catholic College on 24 August 1915. After World War II, the Articles of Incorporation were duly reconstituted on 12 August 1948 and filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The transcript of these Amended Articles of Incorporation was issued on 03 February 1949.
With the installation of Bishop Mylo Hubert C. Vergara as the new Bishop of Pasig and Chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees, PCC once again rededicated its services to the Church to strengthen its formation learners and its personnel. These years saw the College's profound involvement in ecological issues and, with enthusiasm, got involved in preparing and celebrating its Centennial Year, "PCC @100: Ablaze in Mission".
