Earned his Doctor of Education from University of San Francisco, USA, Jose Paulo E. Campos currently handles the chair of President in EAC. He also has the degrees like MBA in Finance from Columbia University, New York, USA and BSc. in Industrial Engineering from University of the Philippines. Additionally, he has memberships in professional organizations such as the Philippine Association of Private Schools & Universities, Coordinating Council of Private Educational Association (COCOPEA),the Association of Philippine Medical Colleges (APMC) and so on.
The Philippines being a country, which has two official languages namely, Filipino and English, maximum of the educational institutions established in the country offers education with English as a medium. This factor greatly helps the international students to pursue their desired courses without any language barrier and enables them to develop a friendship with the local students smoothly. Nestled amidst the heart of Manila, the capital city of the Philippines and comprising of around 15 percent international students of its total student strength, Emilio Aguinaldo College (EAC) provides its student community diverse cultural experiences along with a global education. A private, non-sectarian, coeducational academic institute, EAC was commenced in 1973 by a team of physicians from the Manila Medical Center with the vision of preparing the students for dynamic careers in the allied health sciences and subsequently also in medicine.
Apart from the language factor, one more element that highly captivates the foreign students towards Philippines is its low cost of education, which is apparently lowest among the Southeast Asian educational destinations, especially compared to the two other countries where English is the medium of instruction - Singapore and Malaysia. "The EAC programmes are delivered in two campuses- Manila and Dasmarinas City, Cavite. And we pride on offering all the programs in a very affordable fee, letting the foreign students get access to