From Cebu, Philippines to Michigan, USA: The World Is Their Classroom!
Two of our BSIT students, Jude Capanas and Jorgensen Lim, have safely arrived at Northwood University in Michigan, USA.
Through the CIE Global Education Transfer (GET) Program, Jude and Jorgensen are on the path to becoming global professionals. Jude is specializing in Management Information Systems, while Jorgensen is majoring in Cybersecurity.
Pathway to Global Success
This exclusive partnership with Northwood University provides a direct pathway to global success. Our students complete:
Two (2) years at CIE
Followed by their final 18 months at Northwood University
They earn dual diplomas that open doors both locally and in the USA. It’s truly a world-class education without boundaries.
“At CIE, we don’t just teach—we connect you to the world through our elite network of global partner institutions.”
What Are You Waiting For?
Be part of our growing CIEan family and take your first step toward a world without boundaries.
In today’s digital age, schools have become increasingly reliant on technology to enhance learning experiences and streamline administrative tasks. However, this reliance also exposes schools to a range of cybersecurity threats that can disrupt operations, compromise sensitive data, and even harm students. As such, it is imperative for schools to prioritize cybersecurity to protect their digital assets and ensure the safety and well-being of their students, staff, and community.
Common Cybersecurity Threats in Schools
Phishing attacks: These involve sending fraudulent emails or messages designed to trick individuals into revealing personal or sensitive information.
Malware infections: Malicious software, such as viruses, ransomware, and spyware, can compromise school networks and devices, leading to data breaches and operational disruptions.
Social engineering attacks: These involve manipulating individuals to perform actions or divulge confidential information.
Data breaches: Unauthorized access to sensitive data, such as student records, financial information, and personal details, can have severe consequences.
Strategies for Effective Cybersecurity in Schools
Educate and train staff and students: Conduct regular cybersecurity awareness training to teach individuals about common threats, best practices, and how to recognize and report suspicious activity.
Implement strong network security measures: Use firewalls, intrusion detection systems, and other security technologies to protect school networks from unauthorized access.
Regularly update software and systems: Keep all software and operating systems up-to-date to address known vulnerabilities.
Develop incident response plans: Create a plan outlining steps to be taken in the event of a cybersecurity incident, including how to contain the breach, notify stakeholders, and recover from the attack.
Encourage responsible online behavior: Promote responsible online practices among students, such as avoiding sharing personal information online, using strong passwords, and being cautious of unsolicited messages.
Establish a culture of security: Foster a culture of security within the school community, where everyone is responsible for protecting school assets and reporting suspicious activity.
By implementing these strategies, schools can significantly enhance their cybersecurity posture and protect their digital future. It is essential for schools to invest in cybersecurity measures and prioritize the education and training of their staff and students to ensure the safety and security of their digital assets.
For being the student awardee of the Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Business and Management with First Class Honours at the University of London, International Programme of Hong Kong University for the school year 2016-2017.
The Philippines added two more medals to its bronze collection in the 29th Southeast Asian Games courtesy of Cebuana golfer Lois Kaye Go and trackster Mervin Guarte.
Lois Kaye Go, 18, picked up a bronze for the Philippines in the women’s golf individual stroke play on Thursday, August 24 at the Mines Resort and Golf Club in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Go, who currently attends Boston College, finished at 4-under-par with a score of 209 to give the national golf team its first medal in the biennial meet.
She trailed behind two Thai competitors, Jeen Atthaya Thitikul (14-under-par, 199) and Thitapa Pakdeesettakul (7-under-par, 206), who brought home the gold and silver respectively.
