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CAVITE
CITY: Best of the Islands Philippines
Population
The province of Cavite has a
population of 1,610,324 as of 1995. Population density is 10.16
persons per hectare. The annual population growth rate is 6.47%
while birth rate is 19.48%. The annual death rate is 4.05% Cavite's
805,800 strong labor force comprises 54.12% of the provincial
household population 15 years old and above and most of these
are in agriculture, forestry, fishing, tourism, trade and industry
endeavors. Underemployment rate is 9.66%, while literacy rate
stands at a height of 98%, making the province a reliable source
of proficient, skilled and semi-skilled labor forced.
Language/Dialect
Majority speak Tagalog while
in Cavite City and in some areas they speak Chabacano. English
is considered as the second language and is widely used as a
medium of communication in business and higher education. Other
indigenous languages are Waray, Bicolano, Cebuano, Ilocano, Pangasinese
and Hiligaynon. Meanwhile, Chinese and Spanish are also slightly
spoken by some local residents.
Cavite City, Philippines
is 34 Kms.
away from Manila (Rizal Monument)
Source of Information:
Department of Tourism, Philippines
|
Population The province of Cavite has a population of 1,610,324 as of 1995. Population density is 10.16 persons per hectare. The annual population growth rate is 6.47% while birth rate is 19.48%. The annual death rate is 4.05% Cavite's 805,800 strong labor force comprises 54.12% of the provincial household population 15 years old and above and most of these are in agriculture, forestry, fishing, tourism, trade and industry endeavors. Underemployment rate is 9.66%, while literacy rate stands at a height of 98%, making the province a reliable source of proficient, skilled and semi-skilled labor forced. Language/Dialect Majority speak Tagalog while in Cavite City and in some areas they speak Chabacano. English is considered as the second language and is widely used as a medium of communication in business and higher education. Other indigenous languages are Waray, Bicolano, Cebuano, Ilocano, Pangasinese and Hiligaynon. Meanwhile, Chinese and Spanish are also slightly spoken by some local residents.
away from Manila (Rizal Monument) Source of Information: Department of Tourism, Philippines |
Put on a Play
Kids love to dress-up in costumes or other articles of clothing that aren’t their own.
Instead of putting away the Halloween costumes each year, leave them out in a play chest
to be used year round. Whether you have lots of Halloween costumes or old clothes that you don’t wear
anymore instead of getting rid of them let your kids have them. You will be amazed and
pleasantly surprised at the imaginative play that will result from playing dress-up.
Encourage them to get dressed-up and to put on a play in their costumes. Invite the
neighborhood kids over to participate or just watch the show. Put on a Play
While we strive to give accurate information, we are not liable for any mistakes in information materials, written or any other kind
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Put on a Play
Kids love to dress-up in costumes or other articles of clothing that aren’t their own. Instead of putting away the Halloween costumes each year, leave them out in a play chest to be used year round. Whether you have lots of Halloween costumes or old clothes that you don’t wear anymore instead of getting rid of them let your kids have them. You will be amazed and pleasantly surprised at the imaginative play that will result from playing dress-up. Encourage them to get dressed-up and to put on a play in their costumes. Invite the neighborhood kids over to participate or just watch the show. Put on a Play
While we strive to give accurate information, we are not liable for any mistakes in information materials, written or any other kind About Us - FAQ's & Help - Terms of Use |