What about the Philippines?

On the South China Sea of ??China, there is a country consisting of more than 7,000 islands, the Philippines. The land area is about 290,000 square kilometers, which is equivalent to the size of Yunnan Province. The total population is indeed more than twice that of Yunnan, about 102 million. There are many races and cultures in the Philippines, such as Malay culture, Indian culture, Islamic culture and Chinese culture, which are the four mainstream on the island. Philippine immigration index: 7 points for living environment, 6 points for welfare and security, 7 points for education quality, 7 points for investment environment, and 6 points for employment environment.

The Philippines has an oceanic tropical monsoon climate, which is the same as the climate of Hainan Island in China. It has abundant sunshine all year round and feels like spring all year round. In terms of cost performance, the Philippines is a very livable country. Not only does it have sea views and blue skies that are not inferior to Hainan Island, but the prices are much lower than those in Hainan. Coupled with the rapid economic development in the Philippines in recent years, many high-end communities have been built with complete surrounding supporting facilities. With only a small amount of money, you can enjoy a higher quality of life. The Philippines has the highest level of English education in Asia. The government stipulates that English is the official and commercial language, and the language of instruction in schools is also English. This is one of the countries in the world where the largest number of people speak English. The basic English literacy rate reaches 93%, ranking first in Asia. There are 1,200 universities in the Philippines, 4 of which are among the top 500 international universities. Due to low tuition fees and living costs, the Philippines is one of the cheapest countries in Asia to study in.

Basic education in the Philippines also uses English teaching. Before 2015, it was 10 years of compulsory education, with 6 years of primary school and 4 years of middle school. Later, 2 years of high school were added, making it 12 years of compulsory education.

In addition to public schools, there are a large number of private schools and international schools in the Philippines. Private schools are basically open for Chinese people. Chinese people in the Philippines belong to the wealthy class of society. Almost all wealthy businessmen in all fields have Chinese ancestry. Therefore, the fees of Chinese schools are much more expensive than public schools. When converted, it is about 10,000-20,000 yuan per year. International schools are clustered around high-end residential areas in Manila, the capital. There are American, British, and French schools of various types, connected to shopping malls, playgrounds, parks, and stadiums around the residential areas. They are completely closed small European cities. The tuition is more expensive than Chinese private schools, about 50,000-100,000 yuan a year, but it is half cheaper than domestic international schools.